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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1921)
Society Kelly-Mulvihill. ' Tlie marriage of Miss Teresa Mul lihill, daughter of Mr. and Mri. J. J. Mulvihili, and John Kelly, son of Mrs. Kflie Kelly, of Council Bluff, took place Wednesday morning at the Sacred Heart church, Rev. father P. J. Judge, officiating. The marriage was solemnized on the 29th wedding anniversary of the bride's parents. r Elena Mulvihili and C. F. Mulvi hili, sister and brother of the bride, were the attendants, and little Bernice Kenny was the flower girl. The bride wore a gown of white crepe de chine with a veil of tulle caught with "pearls, and carried a shower bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Elena Mulvihili wore pink Organdie and carried a bouquet of pink roses. Following the ceremony a break fast was served at the home of the fcride's parent-. ; Mr. Kelly and his bride will be at liome at 3611 Sherman avenue after July 15. s For Mrs. Sample. Miss Marjorie Menold entertained it a luncheon at the Field club (3'hursday, in honor of Mrs. Robert Sample of Uniontown, Fa., formerly Miss Mary Mitchell of Council lMuffs. The guests Included Mes dames Harry Menold, Ralph Coad, Robert Edwards, Wayne Selby, Wisses Leta Hunter, Marion Coad, Clarion Weller, Mildred Weston, J)orothy Balbach and. Dorothy fciptinger. . f Charles Allison entertained at ft picnic supper Thursday evening at the Allison home near Calhoun fcomplimgntary to Mrs. Sample. The guests included: Messrs. and Mesdames ''Albert Slbberneen. Kenneth Norton. Charles Burgess. I.ewli Burgess. Burdette Kirkendall. Jack Bummers. Misses -Xorothy Klpllnger. (Sretchen Hess. Claire Daugherty. Iplga Meta. Messrs. $)oulas Petera. touls Met, Paul Shirley. Herbert Connell. Gerald I ne Hsu. Mary Fuller. Dorothy Judson. Gertrude Stout. Donald Klpllnger. Clarence Peter. Robert Millard. Denraan Kountse, J)r. H. H. Davie. r. Miss Dorothy Kiplinger will en jertain at a luncheon of 25 covers at 4he Field club. Saturday, in honor VxV ic Ames Alumni Picnic. E; The Ames Alumni association will feitertain at a picnic at Manawa ipark, la., Saturday afternoon and Evening. X Ward M. Jones of Ames, la., gen Vtlumni secretary, will be honor j $uest. ' ?An invitation is extended to all Bumni and student members of iOmaha and Cbuncil Bluffs and their Jamily and friends, s Reservations may be made with Herbert C James at the Omaha Y, M. C. A. : Dinner for Mrs. Kountze. i-Mr .and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter jlained at a dinner of 12 covers at hoir home Thursday evening in Bonor of Mrs. Augustus Kountze of jJew York City, guest at; the C T. Kountze home. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly will give a dinner at Olive Crest Tues day evening in honor of Mrs. Kountze. Informal Luncheon. Miss Grace O'Brien entertained at a luncheon of 10 covers at Happy Hollow club Thursday. The honor guests were Miss Mercedes Jensen, a bride-to-be, and Miss Janet Sar gent of Kansas City, a guest at the ,W. J. Foye home. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Robert H. Koran enter tained at luncheon at the Carter Lake club Thursday in honor of Mrs. Leo Wilson, who leaves shortly to spend the summer in Minnesota. .The guests included Mesdames H. H. Smith, Lee Smith and A. J. JsisteK. For Mr. and Mrs. Head. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Davidson and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Judson will entertain at dinner at the Country club next Wednesday in honor of Mr, and Mrs. Walter Head, who will spend the summer abroad. For Olga Metz. Mrs. Robert Garrett entertained at a bridge party at her home Thurs day afternoon in honor of Miss Olga Metz, a bride-to-be. Three tables were set for the game. ' Bridge Postponed. Miss Dorothy Balbach will en tertain at bridge Friday afternoon in Mica Father Smith instead lit xuuiauafi as uu.hi.uj ilanr tfoi Surprise Party. Margaret Creeling was aonor guest at a surprise birthday party given at her home, Tuesday evening. Ten guests were present. What's What By HELEN DECIE Good taste is never more required lhan in the wearing of mourning. While gloomy crepe veils as long as the gown have not been worn since the Victorian age, neither is it cor rect to go to the other extreme and wear on the street during the mourn ing period black costumes cut "a la . )mjxu" with ultra short skirts, low seek and arms bare almost to the shoulder. It would be in much bet ter taste for such a "merry widow" not to wear mourning at all than to burlesque the habiliments of "grief in .this manner. The street and traveling costume for a woman in mourning should be vey conservative in cut. Even a young girl in mourning wears her skirts longer than she would if she appeared in colors. .After the first secluded pjeriod, when the modified social life 'begins, ir is quite proper to wear plain black or lusterless yhite evening dress with a square cut, V-sbaped or rounded,, decql- letage. ' Topright, 1921. by Publle Ledger Co.) 1 ' ... " Guest at Burke Home Miss Betty Fairfield of New York City, formerly of Omaha, is visiting Miss Emily Burke at the E. L. Burke home. Miss Fairfield will be one of the bridesmaids at the wed Personals Bert Murohy left Tuesday eve ning for Chicago. fre Fred Rnepra is at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Tir P. T. Barber is exoected home from Virginia Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. H. J Bailey have taken a cottage at Carter lake for the summer. Wm. C. O'Reillv. ir.. of Pitts burgh. Pa., is visitine her brother, Thomas' Lynch. . Mrs. E. S. Freeman, who recently underwent an nnpration at Wise Me morial hospital, is convalescing. Mi'se Vera Anhnrn of Los Angeles is sending the summer in Omaha with her father, H. A. Anhorn, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountze and children plan to spend the summer at H F Bar ranch near Buffalo, Wyo, Betty Sheldon, daughter of Mrs. Want Shr.lrlnn. has returned from Ward Belmont school at Nashville, Tenn, , ' Mrs. Robert Hawthorne and Miss Lora Nelson of Des Moines are house guests of Mrs. John B. Long, jr., of Council Bluffs. Frank Mulry leaves Friday for Washington, D. C, to attend the ordination of his brother into the DrrW nf Tesuits. after which he will go to New York to spend a month with relatives. Dorothy Norton, a student at Highland Hall, Hollidaysburg, Pa, returned home Thursday. Miss Norton has been attending a house party with school friends at Pitts burgh for several days. Mme. G. W. Doahe left Thursday for South Carolina, where she will visit her sister, later going to New York for a visit with her son, Col. William Doane, who is stationed at Governors Island. . Judge and Mrs. Howard Kennedy and daughter, Betty, and Miss Mil dred Mabery motored to Lincoln Thursday. Miss Kennedy and Miss Mabery attended the Kappa Alpha Theta luncheon at the Lincoln ho tel Thursday noon. Tf. and Mrs H. JT. Rhoades and daughter, Miss Florence, are visit-ino- relatives in San Francisco. Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Rhoades are expected home the latter part ot juiy. miss Rhoades will remain : in California until September. Carter Lake Covers were placed for 56 guests at the weekly luncheon for women, Wednesday at the Carter Lake club. Mr Harrv Whitehouse enter tained the members of the West Farnam Kensington club at lunch eon, Wednesday. Mrs. Guy Furness had four guests at luncheon. Picnic Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Bailey enter tained members of the Baker Manu facturing company and their families at a picnic at Carter Lake club Thursday afternoon. B. T. Club. The B. T. club of the Railway Mail Service will- give its annual guest day program Friday afternoon at the home of. Mrs. J. N Grant, 2521 Pratt street. Church Picnic. A nicnie will he civen Saturday at Miller park for the members and the bunday school ot riymoutn Congregational cnurcn. To Give Readmit. Miss Helen 0.v Sailing will give a reading of the play,- Cousin Kate" at. Bemis park, .Saturday afternoon.- , Informal Bridge. Mrs. C W. Morton, jr., enter tained informally at bridge at her home Thursday afternoon. , --- Informal Dance. ' Alpha Chi "cKib will give a dance, Friday evcningVt the Field club. Reservations wre made for 80 at the Sunset dinner "Thursday evening at the club, 1 x S" BSSBBBBBBBBBBBjasak . Si - 1 ding of Miss Esther Smith and Richard Mallory on Saturday eve ning at St. Barnabas church. She has been a student at Vassar college for the past two years. Banana Trifle.' Peel and slice two bananas and lay them in a glass dish in alternate layers with four lady fingers split in two. Put in the upper part of a double boiler half a cupful each of milk and water and add a quarter of a teaspoonful of salt, one heaping teasp'oonful of cornstarch ,and two teaspoonfuls of sugar blended with a little hot water. Stir constantly until the mixture thickens and flavor with a little lemon juice and a bit of the grated peel. Let cook for 10 minutes, then cool and pour oyer the cake and fruit. Chill on the ice and tori with mounds of sweetened whipped cream. Top each mound with a cube ot bright-tinted jelly. j . Salmon Chowder. 1 small can salmon, 1 small onion. I pink milk. 1 medium-sized potato. 1-4 pound salt pork. 2 crackers. Salt and pepper to taste. Remove salmon from can and break fish into pieces. Dice potato, pork and onion into half-inch pieces. Put pork and onion into pan and try quickly, until they are light brown. Place potato, fish, pork and. onion in large saucepan, dust witn salt anj pepper, cover the wtioie wnn doii incr water and let the mixture sim mer for 30 minutes. Add pint of milk and two finelv-broken crackers. Serve in soup plates. An excellent chowder, inexpensive and nutritious. Dr. Sophia Herzog Huntington of Brazoria, has the distinction of being the only woman railroad surgeon in Texas. She is the mother, of 15 children, (f 7 hope nobody Recipes and hits my beautiful piano!" The just-married lady is worried lest some ath-' letic wedding guest should aim poorly and land a No. 12 brogan against the superb gift. Behr Bros. Grand r Only 4ft. lOin. Only $745 Maybe we shouldn't hare told . you what this costs, but we do so because you may wish to . secure a lovely instrument like this for some member of your family. We have only a few left at this price, and sug gest that yon call at once. Convenient Terms, of Oonne . - y' Schmoller &Mueller Piano Co. 1514-16-18 Dodge St., Omaha, Neb. Phone Douglas 1623.' Oldest and Largest Music House in the West. Estab. 1859. THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY. JUNE 24, 1921. Yourself and Rest of the World By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Hortense is a vital creature with snapping brown eyes and an arrest ing personality. But she has very few friends and manages to antagon ize or irritate or bore most folks so that at the end of a month's ac quaintance they're ready to go miles out of their way to avoid being with her. She doesn't know why and she asks petulantly if every one is jeal ous or wrapped up in his own in terests or too selfish to bother with a girl who isn't rich or possessed of a lot of influential relatives to enter tain for her. She's sure every one else is to blame, and that she herself is an un fortunate girl who would have a much better time if she could go off somewhere away from all the unkind folks she knows and begin over. It doesn't occur to Hortense that a majority verdict is likely to be right. Hortense interests folks on first meeting there's no denying that. She's good-looking and talks a lot in a high, clear voice. She always is ready to race off on any pleasure seeking expedition any one can men tion. She's animated. She dances well. She's kind-hearted. She's willing to wait on folks and cater to, them. She's clever. And hard working. And she can't see why they make sucji a cruel return of dis loyalty and unfaithfulness. One evening not long ago, Hor tense insisted that I come along to one of her parties and see if I could figure out why she's so unfortunate. I went. And this is about what happened. We were scheduled to start at 7. But at 7:15 Hortense telephoned that she had a chance to meet a woman who was in a position to do some wonderful things for her. So if I didn't mind we'd start at 8. At 8:15, we were sitting in a car out side Hortense's house waiting for her to finish changing from the street suit she'd worn to her in terview with the woman who was important to her. At 8:30 .we started fw the restu rant we'd scheduled for our 7 o'clock dinner and to which we'd telephoned twice to say we'd be late and would they please hold the table. Hardly were we started when Hortense asked if we'd mind going to a place up the road instead. 'It would only take 15 minutes longer and there were some embroideries on exhibi tion she wanted badly to see.- The host telephoned again' to cancel his reservation and .. off we started for the place Hortense had decided on. When we got there, Hortense noticed a man who imports laces, sitting at a table across the room.' She was so anxious to get in touch with him, for she was going on a buying trip for her firm and he knew just which villages in Bel gium and Italy had the best laces. Throughout her series of changes and her regrets that things be ar ranged to suit her, Hortense was wistful and pleading. She was sure we wouldn't mind. She worked so hard for her new position and it meant so much to her to do this and that and to gain the good will of this person or the other. We were all so secure in car positions. We couldn't mind helping her could we? Refusal would have seemed selfish to the point of indecency. Hortense was so eager so sorry fcr herself if we failed her so sure her career and its success would interest every one as much as it did her. The conver sation centered on her interests. The party pivoted on her needs. There's no question that Hortense would have dene for every one in the group all she forced it to do for her. But she was taking for granted that no one minded acquiescing and rearranging and fitting in. She was forcing folks to cater to her. Never minding that her tyranny was gentle throws a shoe HOLDING A Adele Garrison's Revelations Why Mother Graham's Suggestion Startled Madge. Have you no realization, Richard, of what we have on hand this morn ing? Mother Graham's voice, forbidd ing, stern, addressed her son as Dicky and I alighted from the car at the side of the veranda where she had been watching for us. "Far more than you dream of, old dear," Dicky murmured . disrespect fully from the side of his mouth at me, making me choke violently to suppress a giggle. Then he addressed his mother with the loud cheerful ness which she pretends to dislike, but which I know she relishes in her heart. "What's on your mind, mother? I'm ready for anything you want to do, but please don't ask me to realii; things. That's faculty I was born without." "That truth becomes more evident to me every day I live," his mother retorted dryly. But come in at once and eat your breakfast which Mrs. Ticer has kept for you. Then we can start right away. , -Where's Junior?" Dicky demand ed. "Richard Second is having his breakfast with Mrs. Underwood in our sitting room," my mother-in-law rejoined, stiffly. There s a place laid there for ycu also, but please do not excite Richard Second. He is so worked up now by Marion's talk about cows and chickens that he can hardly eat." "I'll calm him down," Dicky said airily. ."Just gazing at me has an imposing effect, hasn't it, Madge?" "Absolutely soporific," I replied, following him sedately into our sit ting room where Lillian was break fasting. Junior was in his high chair beside her, while Marian hov ered devotedly around him. Behind me ' I heard Mother Graham rise from her chair with the sniff which she always gives when Dicky and I are bantering each other. "Hello, bid man!" Dicky greeted hi, s son boisterously, while Junior squealed ecstatically and was only prevented by a quick movement on and wistful and nleadinar. It was the tyranny of self-centeredness. V nrVien T tnlit TTnrtpnsp pentlv later on that she hadn't the right sense ct proportion aDout nerseu ... r . . U l ana tne rest ot me worm sne oniy looked at me with tears in her eyes and said: "I thought you d be generous and nnrlerstanHinr. But no one wants to help an ambitious girl who's struggling to succeed, tvery one is wrapped up in self!" Omaha's B Public Offer a most delightful place to enjoy a meal on these sultry, evenings. Just prepare a cold lunch, the usual picnic dinner and run out to one of the parks. You'll find a place alloted for this yery purpose you get , the camping-out atmosphere with very little preparation . ., , Then, too, there are playgrounds for the kiddies . . . really the whole family will enjoy the change . . . put in plenty of your favorite sandwiches made of delightful tad Ml Brad 'gwfiSiSiiijiS '"' iy"L.Ti!iij -- -"iLsiltfssftfyys?? HUSBAND New Phase of of .a Wife T illinn'o nir (rnm ftvertlirniniy VlH high chair in his eagerness to reach his tatner. uicky graunea nun as the rhair riirhted itself in Lillian's crrain cwiinir him tfi tlie roilinff. then - o -. 0, - to his own shoulder, and looked up at mm adoringly, wniie my neari thriller) a it atwava rlnes when I see the worship which Dicky gives our cmid. "Pa'pa come wif Dooner, see cows an! VirWpna." Tnnior demanded, tuor- ging at his father's hair with both small hands. Dicky Helps. 4,Here vnnr mother does enough of that," Dicky remonstrated, dis engaging the hands. And you u have rn rfn without me this morn ing. I have an engagement with ... , . i , your granftmotner. ne winicea ai me slyly as he spoke, and Mother Graham walked into the trap with alacrity. 'l do not know, Richard,' she said stingly(?) "that lever have in terferred with any reasonable pleas ure our dearling has ever desired. Eat your breakfast, and then go with him for a few minutes. I wish to talk to Margaret for a little before 1 start, anyway." I could not keep a disappointed look from my face. This first excur sion of Junior's to the farmyard meant much to me, as it would to most young mothers, yet I did not wish to antagonize my mother-in-law on-this day of all others. Dicky came charging to the rescue. "Oh, but this is Margaret's partic "Ihe two biggest smiles in my family are Sisters when her beau calls, and mine when Ma says, "Bobby here's ??!''''''S!S5!!!!5?!F??PffflS?5??sssS!i33HB BAsss 1 ill 3 if2 " vTisftW, Parks Petersen & Pegau Baking Company Also Makers of TIP-TOP Bread. : ular nsrtv. escortiutr lunior to the moo cowl I'll tell you what let's all go now. ou want to sec him, too, mother, you know you do, and he'll give us no rest until he engi neers that stunt. Then we can leave him with Marion, and I'll come back and eat my breakfast in peace while you chin with Madge." "I do wish, Richard, that you would cease using such horribly vulgar expressions,' his mother said acidly. ",Chin!' Indeed!" But she made ready to go with us wihout further protest, and for the next 10 minutes the barnyard pre sented the spectacle of one small boy regnant, pulling his abject subjects, now augmented by Lillian, my father and the Ticers, from one object of his ecstatic interest to another. A Decided Deand. Then, leaving Junior with Marion and Jerry Ticer with a dozen ma ternal and grandmaternal injunc tions, we returned to the house, where while Dicky ate his break fasthis mother put me through a catechism as to the territory I had covered in my search for houses. She was in a mood far less bellig erent than that of the night before, and abetted by Lillian I was able to draw a doleful picture of the con ditions confronting us. She looked meditative for a minute "of two, then said decidedly: "You haven't tackled those real estate agents right, that's all. They always have something in reserve if you know how to handle them. You're going to drive us, aren't you? Then get ready, and we'll go straight to the Sag Harbor agents." My heart gave an apprehensive throb. If she went .o the wizened old real estate man who had. con trolled the Dacey farm. Mother Graham could not help but find out that I. had already contracted for it. Post vi a in v. Wsmm. ii m Toaotes for yon" Best Corn Flakes eiautiiul Enormous Purchase of Aluminum Sets on Sale Saturday at Union Outfitting Co. 6, 10, 14 and 17-Piece Sets and Individual Pieces About HALF Price. This sale of Kitchen Sets in high-grade Aluminum Ware the greatest, from the standpoint of value-giving, that Omaha has known in months which tho Union Outfitting Co. will hold on Saturday, makes it possible to replace granite utensils with sanitary Aluminum ones. There are different size sots of useful, everyday pieces as well as individual items at big sav ings. Special, casy-to-pay terms will be made. Advertisement COLORADO SPRINGS' ALTA VISTA HOTEL Lending popular priced tourist hostelry offering rates now from SI. 50 up. Kine Cafeteria. FREE BUS meets trains. Hcnd qunrters "Seeins Pike Peak Reition" Service. CONWAY BROS., Traps, By the Picturesque St. Lawrence River Route MAKE RESERVATIONS NOW) Sailings Every Few Day From Montreal and Quebec to Liverpool, Southampton Glasgow, Havre, Antwerp Ocean Trip Shortened by Two Delightful Days on The Sheltered River and Gulf Apply to Agents Everywhere or to R. S. Elworthy, Gen. Agt, Pass. DepL 40 North Dearborn St., Chicago CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Traffic Agents Twin- ; Eight CHOCOLATES INNER-CIRCLE Dress your children be comingly and econom ically. Send us tl.00 and we will forward you ty parcel post paid, v pair of rompers that rc- tail for $2.00. You sr able to benefit, fe, our manufacturer's whole. sale prices and save two profits. Pacific Manufacturing Co., Pacific Bidg., San Francisco, Cal. PLAIN 55 FANCY 85 FOR SALE EVERYWHERE. 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