Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 3, 1921)
10 D THE BEE: OMAHA, SUNDAY, JULY S, 1921. i i it I Society Mrtln-Bowle. According to word received here the marriage of Miss Lucy Jane Bowles, daughter of Mri. William Hearst Bowles, of Kirkwood, and Gifford E. Martin of this city will trke place Thursday at the home of the bride's mother, Rev. J. E. God- " bey officiating. Only the immediate families will be present. ,;, After a western motor trip the cou ple will make their home in Omaha. Miss Howies attended Drury col . lefje and the University of Missouri and is a member of Delta Gamma sor- . ority. Mi. Martin attended Central col lege and Missouri university. Doud-Caldwell. The marriage of Mrs. Marie Left Caldwell and Ralph Doud was quietly solemnized Saturday evening at 8:30 o'clock at St. Barnabas Episcopal church, Kev. W. F. Leete officiating. ' " Fallowing a short honeymoon trip Mr. Doud and his bride will be at home in Omaha. Later in the summer the couple plan to spend some time cn Mr. ' Doud's ranch in Colorado. For Bride-to-Be. Misses Maud Miller anr Arlina Carncros entertained at a miscel laneous shower Saturday afternoon in honor of Miss Dorothy Dodds, who is a bride-to-be. For Recent Bride. A group of friends of Mrs. James Hammond, formerly Miss Edna Olds, entertained at a surprise party in her honor at the Hammond home Fri- day afternoon. The hostesses included Mesdjmes William Vaid, Herbert Smith, Julius zr....... t,.t.- u t r---j : Piter Kiewit and O. V. Malstiom. Mrs. Hammond, who is a recent bride, was presented with a framed picture. Picnic Supper. Dr. and Mrs. VV. A. Wilcox will have their annual lawn party and picnic supper July 4 at their country home near Benson. The guests will be Miss Hazel Wilcox, violinist of the "Cameo Girls" Opera company, here for the summer with her par ents; Mr. and Mrs. 3. B. Combs and family; Mrs. Belle Hawes and . daughters. Delia and Donna; Harlo Wilcox, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wilcox and O. L. RhoaJes. Lee Huff, Jr., Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Menagh of Dcnnison, la., have announced the . engagement of their daughter. Rosa- ' vere, to Lee Huff, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff of Omaha. The announcement was made at a luncheon given at the Menagh home in Dcnnison, on Thursday. The wedding will take place in the early fall. " Both Miss Menagh and Mr. Huff Have been attending the University or Nebraska at Lincoln. Miss Menagh ft a Pi Beta Phi girl and Mr. Huff, is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. V. M. C. A. Notes. "No meals served at the Y. W. C. A. on July 4. The Central building will he open both Sunday and Mon day from 10 a. m. to 8 p. in., but employment bureau, room registry office and cafeteria will be closed. ' Card Party. Holy Angels Parish club will en tertain at a card party at its hall, Twenty-eighth arid Fowler streets, Tuesday afternoon. Seven Brothers at Centennial of Amherst At the centennial celebration of Amherst college, June 20-22, seven brothers, all graduates of the college, were present and held a family re union. They are: Rev. George P. Eastman, Orange, N. J.. '84; Osgood T. Eastman, Oma - ha. Neb., '86; - Lucius R. Eastman, New York City, '95; Dr. Alex C. Eastman, Springfield, '96; Rufus P. Eastman, '99; H. Keyes Eastman, New York City. '01, and John East man, Boston, '02. They are sons of the late Lucius R. Eastman, D. D. (class of '57), who was pastor for 39 years of the Plymouth Congregational church at Framingham. The family has a remarkable and unique record in connection with Amherst college. Joseph Eastman was the first treasurer of the town of Amherst; his son, John, was a prosperous farmer for his day and gave $1,500 out of the property val ued at $12,000 to help found Am herst college. John's youngest son, David, was a graduate of the college in the class of 1835, but prior to this a grandson of Joseph Eastman, named Lucius R. Eastman, had at ready been graduated in 1833. Then Lucius R. Eastman's son, Lucius R. Eastman, was graduated in 1857, and he was father of the seven sons who will gather at this centennial. In addition to the above Rev. George P. Eastman of the class of 1884 has graduated two sons, Gardner P. of the class of 1915. and Philip Yale of the class of 1920. This makes six generations of Eastmans who have been directly connected with the college, one as a contributor .to its founding and five generations as graduates; four of the five in direct line, and all this within a period of 100 years. The seven brothers have among them some eight sons, who are all headed for Amherst college in the near future. Boston Transcript. Wash Cloth for the Guest Jloom. An effective but inexpensive addi tion to the linen in the guest room may be made by embroidering a simple cross-stitch design a rose, for instance in the corner of a wash cloth composed of a square of Turkish toweling. With the aid of a machine, stitch around the cloth .on the inside of the border and fringe the edge. The stitching keeps the toweling from raveling, while the fringe makes a dainty fin ish. Several of these wash cloths in different colors tied with a con trasting ribbon make a useful and pretty little gift. The latest felt hats show facings of black satin in contrast to the lighter shade of the hat. Used with a black .ornament, tne enect u striking, III IMJ JT - - sf IB ii man (cutinnsGi i;i!,'M4i ii II ' VlA'i II ill a )rM f ix'''-X '-X l-rj' 1 IS.... '' . JSEX .-' . z ifi. II Country Club Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Pearce enter tained at dinner at the Country club Saturday evening. Their guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Everett Buckingham, George Kelly, Jay Foster, Frank Boyd, Arthur Eng lish, R. J. Dinning and Mrs.' Belcker. Denman Kountze entertained a party of 45. His guests included members of the younger set. r. H. Davis and J. J. Sullivan each had parties of 15. W. D. Hosford had 12 guests. Smaller parties were en tertained by R. L. Huntley. M. H. Harris, O. W. Wallin. Conrad Young. Major Weeks, W. B. Cliff. E. H. Bickens and Dr. Bushman, A large number of parties are planned for the dinner-dance July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke will have 30 guests. Casper Offutt will enter tain a group of 10. F. W. Clarke and W. A. Redick will each have 10 guests. Smaller parties will be given by John Madden, H. S. Luberge, D. A. Baum, Ellen Creighton, Daniel Baum, W. Farnam Smith, H. W. Yates and A. S. Jonas. " Miss Dessauer Miss Virginia Dessauer with her mother, Mrs. Earl Hocroft Dessauer, leaves early in July to spend the summer at Lake Sinclair. They will probably motor into Canada from Lake Sinclair to spend some time. Mr. Dessauer plans to join them later in the season. Alumnae Member. Miss Henrietta Rees of this cty was recently made an alumnae mem ber of Chi Delta Phi, a national hon orary fraternity for women writers, the Gamma chapter of which was in stalled at the University of Nebras ka at Lncoln, May 15. The alumnae number 25. Among the charter members are four Omaha girls, Frances Burt, Anna Jensen, Helen Howe and Janet Pressley. A. K. Club Election. On Friday evening members of the A. K. Alumnae club cf Central High school met at the home of Catherine Redficld. Officers for the coming year were elected. Bessie Howe was made president1 Catherine Redfield, vice president and secre tary, and Marion Fisher, treasurer. The next meeting will be held the first week in August at the home of Caroline Cai: fx '-zr '?;0 Recent Visitors (C C Hfil f:- ' tt T-w jmw X Jf .. ; ; ' .0. A recent visitor is Mrs. Burr Lichty of Waterloo, la. With her chil-; dren, Marion and Jean, Mrs. Lichty has been visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Alleman. Informal affairs in her honor have been numerous and Mrs. Lichty has boen honored at a number of large parties. She re turned to her home Saturday. Field Club E. H. Ward entertained 10 guests at dinner Saturday evening at the Field club. Carl Swanson had eight guests. Smaller parties were enter tained by Dr, Robert Shrock, H. W. Wunn, Charles Boettcl and S. W. Napier. H. A. Abbott will entertain 10 guests at dinner at the club July 4. A. A. Allen will have 14. Smaller parties will be given by F. O. Clark, W. A. Wencel. J. M. Hogan, L. J. Hough, F. P. Loomis, S. H. Ashby, E. B. Wirt, F. J. Murphy, Hugo Schmidt, F. T. Heyn, H. E. Milliken, Mrs. H. Y. Cook, F. J. Vette, H. A. Wahl. T. W. Allen, R. C. Edens, "W. H. Herdman, James Trimble, Charles Ashton, C. E. Hunter, Guy L. Smith, Wilson Adkins and L. H. Blanchard. There are nearly 300 vocations epen to the ambitions of women. Goes North V i at Alleman Home Carter Lake A special dinner-dance will be given at Carter Lake club Monday evening, July 4. Water sports and fireworks will be features of the day's program. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Nichols will entertain at a picnic supper on the Fourth for 20 guests from Sidney and Thurman, la. ' Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Sears motored to Lincoln for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Proctor Shelby left Saturday for Minneapolis, where they will visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. HeJzman will have as their guests for the week end Miss Anna Kalish and her brother, Arthur. Golf Club. The Prettiest Mile Women's Golf club will be entertained at the home of its vice president, Miss Lillian Paul, on Tuesday evening, July 5. Those assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Fahy Ambler, Mrs. W. C. Alexander, Mrs. Forest Byrd, Mrs. Ray Roberts. Beauty in a Vase. There . is almost always in every ottice some young women with a fondness for flowers on whose desk at this time of year you will find some gay blossoms or other brought by an associate who dwells in the country. You like to see the flow ers, and you like her for cherishing the flowers that have been brought her, but why, oh why, does she put them in an empty milk bottle? You know she probably knows too that a vase of good lines can be bought for 10 or 15 cents. Of course there is nothing innately ugly about a clean milk bottle. The lines of it may be as good from a purely aesthetic sense as the lines of the vase you buy, -but there is al ways the undercurrent of feeling that it is a milk bottle. Its associations are all homely and humdrum. It is like a fruit jar convenient and usu ally available but a poor selection as a flower holder nevertheless. An Italian "wine bottle may be as hum drum and prosaic to the Italian but its associations are different for us. Therefore it is picturesque and some how pleasant. Likewise are ginger jars "which enjoyed the same sort of vogue some years ago. Mayhap in years to come when milkmen have invented some entirely different mode of delivering milk, these old time glass containers may be cherished as interesting antiques, but that is many years hence. There are many vases, expensive vases as well as cheap vases, that are almost as offensive as the milk bottle, not through homely associa tions bu because they are actually ugly. Their colors are not harmoni ous, their lines are bad, they are over ornate or too complicated in design. Clear glass vases are usually to be preferred to cut glass vases because they show the leaves and stems in the water. The woman who wants attractive flower containers at small cost would rflo well to buy a few simple baskets and then fit these with plain tumblers or glass jars in which to place the flowers. The ef fect of basket and flowers is usually pleasing, especially on the veranda or in the simple surroundings of most slimmer homes. What's What By HELEN DECIE What is the most inconsiderate form of rudeness? Surely, nothing could be more discourteous than the bitter ' proof of "man's inhumanity to man, as exemplified in an in quisitive stare at, or alter, any per son physically afflicted. This action, so torturing to the sensitive victim is too often perpetrated by men and women who "should know better." Lord ' Byron, who had been lame from infancy, declared that the poor, who, almost invariably, had the delicacy to ignore his deformity were more "dependably civilized' than many of the wealthy tourists, whose upbringing did not prevent them from staring at his club-foot. Staring is bad form in any case, but scrutinizing the defect of a cripple, or of a person afflicted with strabismus (cross-eyes) or hare-lip, or any other difigurement, is not "the refinement of cruelty," but it is most offensive vulgarity. (Copyright, 1921, by Public Ledger Co.) Club Luncheon. L. O. E. club will hold its next luncheon on July 12 at Happy Hol low club. Standard Measures. Cake making is not "pure luck" and any one who can turn out a good cake without measuring the ingredi ents is simply lucky. However, even an inexperienced coak can make a good cake if she uses the proper standards of measurement and fol lows tried recipes. A half-pint meas uring cup, glass or metal, for meas uring the flour and sugar, and a standard set of measuring spoons for measuring the butter and baking powder wilt be found indispensable in proper cake making. You Are Their Friend Very likely you will have the opportunity to serve a friend or neighbor in their time of sorrow, with the consent of the family we can assist you in this service. 'Rfsiientitt TunirafPtrhrt 2616 Ftrnam St. thtnt Harniy 0454 Personals Dr. W. O. Bridges left Sunday for Ogunquit, Me. Miss Minnie McMahon will spend the coming week in Lincoln. H. Chernoff of Denver is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Barol. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Tracy of Fre mont spent Friday in .Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Smails are spending the week-end at Lake Oko boji. Mrs. Milton Barlow is expecting to go to Elkhorn Lodge this sum mer. Miss Gene Brennan i taking post graduate work at Columbia univer sity, N. Y. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert S, Brown announce the birth of a son, Albert Loring, Sunday. June 26. rr V H Tnhnsnn and dauffhter. ij . . J " . Jeannette, have gone to Boon i-skc, Mass., to spend the summer. P r. Witmoth have returned from southern Lalitorina a.t auu " . where they spent the past month. r; T.mti Srhumate left Satur dav for Kansas City, to spend the summer. She may return next laa Mrs. Henry Wynian and children, Tames and Margaret, left Thursday for Elkhorn Lodge, Lstes Far, Colo. Robert Hughes and Marvin Hundley left Saturday to motor to Lake Okoboji, where they will spend July 4. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Howard an nmmcf the hirth of a daughter, Suzanne, June 30, at the Methodist hospital. Miss Virginia Ostenberg has re turned from bt. Louts where sne nas been attending Miss White's school for girls. Stephen Moore left last week for Jersey City and Newport, k. i., where he will visit his brother, Lieut. F'rank Moore. Miss Doris Miller of Long Beach Cal., will arrive Monday for a visit with her cousins, the Misses,Doro thy and Eleanor Lergh. Mr. V C VfrShan leavfs Tucs- Haw fnr ("nlnradn Hotel. Glenwood Springs, where she will spend the re mainder of the summer. Misses Flossie Rominger and Helen Kubat left Saturday for Estes Park and Colorado Springs, and will return about the first of August. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Entrikin. of Holstcin. Ia., formerly of Omaha announce the birth of a son, John McClelland, Wednesday, June 29. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Limon and small daughter, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. isol Bergman, have returned to their home in Chicago. Miss Edna Patterson of Harlan, la., who came to Qmaha for the wedding of Miss Marguerite Wal mer to Glenn W. Lamb, has re turned home. Miss Leola Barnes leaves Sunday evening for an eastern trip including Niagara Falls, New York, Washing- ton, D. C, Boston and other points in Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. Lander you leave Saturday for Chicago where they will take the lake trip to Duluth. En route home they will visit in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Minter of at. Joseph, Mo., are guests at the home of Mr. W, C Norris. Mrs. Minter is a sister of Mr. Norris and Mrs. Lula Norris Jerome. Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kent and daughter, Adeline, motored to Omaha from the east enroute to their home in Kentfield, Cal. They are visiting at the Edward L. Burke home. Mr. and Mrs. William Rourke and daughter, Mary Ellen, have returned from a trip to Chicago. Later in the month they will go to their farm in Colorado where they will spend sev eral weeks. Mr. and Mrs. William I. Kier- stead left Sunday morning for Lor Ancpli's anil other noints on the t a- cific coast, returning, home in Sep tember by Vancouver and tne Can adian Rockies. Russell Best left Thursday for THE DR. BENJ. F BAILEY SANATORIUM Lincoln, Neb. This institution is the only one in the central west with separate buildings situated in their own grounds, yet entirely distinct, and rendering it possible to classify cases. The one Duuaing Deing lis ted for and devoted to the treat ment of noncontagious and nonmen tal diseases, no others being admit ted; the other Rest Cottage being designed for and devoted to the exclusive treatment of select mental cases requiring for a time watchful 1 care and special nursing. Cole-WCavCo Boston, where he will spend the sum mer at the Peter Bent Brigham hos pital. In September he will enter upon his senior year at Harvard Col lege ot Medicine. Misses Elizabeth and Rose Laden berg of Los Angeles, formerly cf Omaha, are spending several days here. They motored to Omaha by way of Yellowstone park. They are enroute to Chicago. Miss Violet Brotchie lea-ei Sun day for an eastern trip, including New York. Atlantic City, Boston and Washington, D. C. While in New York she will attend the Chris tian Endeavor convention. Harry Bellamy of River Forest, 111., who has been visiting at th" F. T. Walker home for the past week, leaves Monday evening for his home. Mrs. Bellamy and children will remain here for the sun nier. Henry Bohling comes up this week-end from St. Louis to visit his fiancee. Miss Meliora Davis. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis, Miss Eliza beth and Miss Meliora Davis are leaving next week for Atlantic City. Mrs. Thomas A. Frye and daugh ters, Ethel and Daisy, left Saturday to spend the summer at Point Pleas ant, Madison Lake, Minn. They will be joined there by Miss Elsie Frye, who has been spending a short timo in Sioux Falls! S. D. Word has been received of the birth of a daughter. Alice Rae, to Mrs. Ray McWhinney at St. Bernards hospital,. Chicago. Mrs. McWhinnrjr was formerly Miss May Tobin of this city. Mr. McWhinney died last December. . Miss Edith Locke and her mother, MjTs. E. A. Locke of New York, are sailing on the Adriatic to summer abroad. Upon their return in the ON SALE rn 1 j au mom mm ma I 1 1 I The x New I I July . Records IN iilBBJBSJBSSSBl ll Jut Keep Thought for Me Introd. "All for Tou", fox trot, (Burnet-richer-Johnon). Flayed by Al Jock, re' Dance Orchestra. Sweetheart Introd. "Absence", (fox-trot, Johnon Koeey). Flayed by Al Jockers' Dance Orchestra. My Man (Mon Homme), fojt-trot), (Train). Flayed by W'ledoett's Callfornians. Toddle, (fox-trot). (Blese-Weatphal-Stelser). Flayed by Wledoeft's Callfornians. Deep ia Your Kyes (walU), (Jacob!). Played by Selvln's Pance Orchestra. Where the Lazy MissNnippI Flows Introd. "The Lantern of Love", (waltz), (French-de Freyne-Caldwell-Caryll). Flayed by Yerkes' S. S. flotilla Band. My Tea Can filrt fox-trot), (Daniels Flayed by Erdodv's Pennsylvania I Wonder Where ,ly Mneet Daddy's (ione Introd. "I Like It", (fox-trot), (Hammond-Staik-Berlln). Flayed by Erdody's Pennsylvania Hotel Orchestra. In s Boat Introd. "Peaches", (fox-trot). (Lanxe-Llggr-Klapholi-Conrad), Flayed by Selvln's Dane Or chestra. Sunshine (one-step), (Motian). Played by Selvln's Dance Orchestra, l'on're the Sweetest (iirl in All the World Introd. "What Could Be Pweeter", tfox-trot), (Marion Stanford). Flared by Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla band. I'm Always Dreaming; Von Are Mine Introd. "Broken Moon", (fox-trot). (Caiuso-Koberts-Callahan) Flayed by Yerkes' S. S. Flotilla Band. Moonlight Introd. "Panta Monterey", (fox-trot), (Con rad). Played by Selvln's liance Orchentra. Chrrle Introd. "I'm Nobody's Fahy", (fox-trot), (Biho- Davls-Ager-Santlsy). Flayed by Selvln's Dance Or chestra. Wait Tntli You See My Madeline New Stellar Quartet. Mammy's Little bunny Honey Storey). Crescent Trio. (Brown Boy Hortense (Young-Lewls-Donaldson). Alleen Stanley. Honry Kose (Tracey-Tobias-Pinkard) Ailecn Stanley. All by Myself (Berlin). Shannon Four. Carolina Lullaby Fanella-Hirsch). Elliott Shaw and Charles Hart. Vocallnn Itecords Flay on )AKFORD 1 Mdsrier Co Are You Old - Do you wear homespun clothing, light your home with a candle, do your own washing via the old tub and rub-board? Or, along with your machine-made clothing and electric lights, hVave you learned that Means Better 1 FLAT WORK The smoothly ironed, - snowy sheets and other flat pieces that come home to you from this laundry are a tribute to the character of our work. We have special equipment to handle the kind of ironing that makes home laundry work so burdensome. 2 WET WASH laundry is returned clean, and damp enough to be ironed at once. Wash dresses, shirts, underwear and other apparel are preferably done this way. 3 ROUGH DRY laundry goes through the same process as the wet wash, but is dried in our super-heated steam-tumbler, and is re turned to you absolutely dry. You'H Like Our Methods HArney 0734 fall Miss Locke will visit Omaha en route to Loa Angeles, where they, will make their future home. Mrs. G. Alexander Young, who underwent an operation at Johns Hopkins hospital in Baltimore two weeks ago, is reported to be improv- : ing. Her sister, Miss Gertrude Keating, is with her, Dr. Young, who accompanied them east, has re turned home. Lakoma Club One of the largest parties at tho Lakoma Country club dinner dance Saturday evening was given by Mrs, Charles Root, w ho had 24 guests. Mrs. George McDonald enter tained a party of 18; Mrs. E. F. Daugherty had 12 guests and G. H Wiudhcini had a party of 12. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Skoglund will entertain eight guests at dinner Monday evening at the Lakoma Country club in honor of Mrs. C. A. Mount and son, Robert, of Kansas City. Happy Hollow Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Beaton enter tained 20 guests at dinner Saturday evening at Happy Hollow club. C, E. Brown had six. guests. Four somes were entertained by Earl Young. E.- W. Sherman and D. H. Dunham. E. G. McGilton will have eight guests on July 4 at the special din ner at the club. D. H. Dunham will have a party of seven. Others en tertaining include L. P. Campbell, J. M. Gillan, W. F. Millroy, J. H. Morton, H. I. Adams, R. D. Wag ner, George Roberts, George Darr and B. C. Cook. TODAY, MA IMncli 11.15 14193 10-lnch SSo 11191 10-Inch 85o and Wilson). Hotel Orchestra. 11195 10-lnch (50 141M 10-lnch 85c Ulflg 10-inch 1118! 10-lnch 85c - Al Von Tllzer). (Caddijan and 1 11187 10-inch J 85c 14188 10-inch I 14189 10-inch I All Standard Machines. 1807 nam, Omaha, Neb. Fashioned? Laundering 1 1 1 X ( 1 f ft