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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1921)
rs THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1921. 9 Society CUNTRY CLUB arranged a Fourth of July program which included the wee youngsters as well u the grownups and the older brothers and sisters. Tables were placed on the lawn and dinner was served where evening breezes cooled the merrymakers. Near the tables a huge square of canvas was stretched so that the diners might dance between courses. Little Mary Jane and her boister ous brothers were not forgotten, for they "went to the movies" while the others danced. The climax of the evening was, of course, the display of fireworks. Be hind each of the bunkers on the golf course red lights were placed, mak ing the scene resemble a great battle field at night, and on one bunker near the club house were the words Fourth of July, written in letters of fire- Among the prominent out-of-town visitors was Governor McKelvie of Lincoln. ' Large parties were given by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Kobcrt Garrett. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Updike, Marcus Curran, Dcnman Kountze and George B. ThummeL Linn-Foster. Mifdreth M. Foster, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Foster, and Chester G. Linn, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Linn, were married Satur day morning at the home of Mr. and . Mrs. J. C. Reynolds. Rtv. Howard C. Whitcomb officiated. Dr. Robert Foster, brother of the bride, gave her in marriage. Little Elizabeth Foster, niece of the. bride, was flower girl. She wore a frock of pink organdy. Thomas Foster, nephew of the bride, carried the ring. The bride was gowned in cream color organdy combined with chan tilly lace. She carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia roses. . Mrs. Hal Foster Of Cheyenne, Mrs. A. J. Keppner of St Louis, Mrs. T. F. Park of Los Angeles, and Mrs. E. A. Sherwood of Omaha assisted at the breakfast, which followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Linn have motored to Yellowstone Park. After Sep tember 1 they will be at home at 3708 Hawthorne avenue. . Auto View Rest. Yf. R, Bowen entertained eight guests at dinner Sunday evening at Auto View Rest Dr. W. H. Betz had four guests. A party of six were entertained at breakfast Monday morning by Dr. H. C. 'Miller. Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun enter tained a foursome at dinner Mon day. - . Happy Hollow Club. W.- -R. McFarland entertained 10 p i.V'i 'Miner Tuesday at the Happy Hollow club. J. W. Rob b ns uad a party of four. Personals What's. What By HELEN DECIE - In a very young; girl, auectation may lie merely a symptom of dis satisfaction with herself "as is." In assuming ' another " surface person ality, she may be trying to act up to some iideal, wholly unconscious that she is taking the wrong means to effect her purpose. If better sense cornea she will drop the pose which she is mistaking for poise, and will come to realize the truth of the old punning maxim, "B-natural is the keynote of good breeding." x Unfortunately, there are many girls and women who continue to pose long after the have passed the theatrical teens. Their voices are "too sweet to be wholesome;" their manners are stilted; their entrance and exits and center-of-the-stage at titudes are as studied as though all eyes were fixed upon them which, indeed, appears to be their pet de lusion. Affectation is a perpetual strain uoon the patience of real peo ple. , "Regular fellows," especially,. loathe Blanche Amory and all tier tribe. (Copyright, 1121, by Public Ledger Co.) Problems That Perplex i Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Too Much "Makeup." Dear Miss Fairfax: Kindly advl6e me as to what to do n the following case: While spending my vacation in the mountains, I met a very nice young lady whom I have learned to love dearly. , - Upon return from my vacation I was Invited to the girl's home and met her parents. My people wanted to see the young lady and after inviting her to the house they object to my going about with her because she uses too much makeup. If you love thia girl enough to think of marrying her, aren't you close enough to her to discuss such a thing as rouge and lip sticks T Don't be rude or make her feel cheap but give her to understand that "-- Jitc tc rr her locking less fine and aweet than you know her to be. A Matter of Propriety. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a pri vate secretary, where I am alone the greater part of the day. A certain young man comes to see my employ er often, as a rule he (my employer) Is out and this young man waits for him. At the beginning of our ac quaintance I would speak to him while he waited, just to be polite, but now am beginning to look, forward to his visits. What I would like to know Is, would it be proper for me to ask him to call at my home? I am In mourning, therefore I cannot have a aarty, and If he should call we two feould be alone. Y. M. r Unless yon have been introduced to thia man by a mutual acquaint ance and until he evidences some desire to call on you. you would be acting In a presuming manner to ask him to call. Keep your busi ness and social Ufa separate. 1 J. H. Hansen is spending a week in Detroit Miss Thrasilla Dake is spending two weeks in Fremont Miss Katherine Reynolds is spend ing several days in Lincoln. Miss Betty Eacrett of Malvern, la., spent Saturday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. John Cummins are spending a week at Estes park. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Walker have returned from a trip to St Louis. Miss Jeannette Sample left Mon day to spend the summer in Canada. Gerald Rodman has returned from Des Moines, where he spent the week-end. Miss Lucille Thornton leaves Thursday to spend six weeks in Minneapolis. Mrs. E. A. Weir is spending the summer in Massachusetts and other eastern points. Mrs. Isaac Francis of Pierce, Neb., arrived in Omaha, Wednesday, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Devereux have motored to Estes park to spend a short time. Mft and Mrs. W. B. Howard and son, William, returned Sunday from Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Delaplane have been stopping at the Hotel Mc Alpin, New York. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Pedersen and daughter, Vera, left Tuesday for Chicago. Dr. and Mrs. A. D. Cloyd left Thursday for New York City and Chautauqua, N. Y. Miss Hazel Kahler is spending her vacation with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Lichty at Chadron, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Neilson an nounce, the birth of a daughter on July 5 at Stewart hospital. A daughter, Jerry Virginia, was1 born July 2 to Mr. and Mrs. W. L,. Lewis at the Stewart hospital. Miss Betty Gannon of New York will arrive July 9 for an indefinite visit with Miss Agnes Britton. Miss Helen Walker, who has been spending two months in eastern cities, will arrive home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dovey and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Meisingcr of Plattsmouth spent Monday in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Davidson, who have been residing at ,the Black stone, have moved into Apartment 107 at the St Regis. Miss Gertrude Rodman has re turned from the Minnesota lakes, where she spent the last three weeks. Mrs. Milton Shirek of New York, who has been spending several days in Omaha visiting her brother, Dr. H. M. Fitzgibbon, left Tuesday to spend six weeks at Eaton's ranch, Wyoming. Ann Blotchy, who has been vis iting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Bergedar in Nashville, T'enn., returned home Tuesday. A son was born, July 2, to Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Ebert at St. Joseph hospital Mrs. Ebert was formerly Eunice Mangan. A son was born, July 4, at St Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs Clyde Beam. Mrs. Beam was for merly Miss Mildred Brizzi. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Begley an nounce the birth of a son, Jack, Tuesday, July S, at Clarkson hospi tal. Mrs. Begley was formerly Miss Mae La Chapelle of this city. A son, Russell Francis, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Perry A. Lynn of Cheyenne, Wyo., Monday at Clark son hospital Mrs. Lynn was for- HOLDING A HUSBAND AJele Garrison's New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" How Dr. Pettit Managed Even Dicky. "The ambulance will come imme diately." Dicky made the welcome an nouncement as he came into the room after his trip to the telephone. Dr. Pettit looked at his watch. "They ought to be here in 20 min utes, then," he said. "Mrs. Ticer, will you make a pot of strong coffee at once, enough for all of us? Noth ing else." "Surel" Mrs. Ticer strode toward her kitchen. "Dr. Pettit." My mother-in-law's voice was shaken, but still incisive. "I am also going to that hospital, not in the ambulance, of course, but Richard will dive Margaret's father and me. Will you see that we are permitted to remain within call?" "It is not necessary," Dr. Pettit began coldly, all of the physician's professional dislike of confusion ris ing to the surface. "Not necessary to you, probably," Mother Graham commented curtly, "but vital to us." "I must- insist upon going." My father's voice, sauve, courteous, but with a note of finality in it, supple mented my mother-in-law's dictum. Dr. Pettit. whose respect and admi ration for my father is unvarying gave an infin'sesmal lift of his eye brows, but oromotlv capitulated. "Of course, if you wish it," he said. "Would you prefer my car, Mr. Graham? "No, thank you." Dicky's reply was curt almost to the point of nffense. and I winced at his rudeness, I knew his intense dislike of the physician, but hated to have him display it at a time when life and death was in the balance. The Right Note. "After all. it is iust as well you don't" Dr. Pettit replied imperturb- ahlv. thoueh I fancied I caught a gleam of resentment in his eyes, "for mine is a runabout, and I shall have to ask you to drive me back here from the hospital. And four people in the runabout would be a most un comfortable arrancement. I saw Lillian's hand move toward him with a slitrht. impatient gesture, immediately controlled, and I shared the unreasoning but natural resenr ment I knew she was feeling at the intrusion of petty details into the black, bitter shadow which en merly Miss Helen Eastman of this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Campen Miss Mildred Shoberg, Harold Hen derson and Chester Johnson left Tuesday to spend two weeks at Lake Ukoboji. Mrs. J. P. Trimble and daughter, Mrs. Harold bobotker, and Harold, jr., who left the first of May for California, are at Long Beach, where they have taken an apartment for the summer. Dr. and Mrs. C. Gust Blomquist and daughters, Misses Ethel and Vera Blomquist, who have been stopping at the Hotel Fontenelle, left for a two-weeks' motor trip throguh Minnesota before returning to then home in Kansas City. Otto Nelson has , returned from West Point Military academy and is spending a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson. He has been at the military academy for a year, He will leave late this week for Camp Dix to pursue his summer course of studies. v Misses Czarina Hall, Wilda Suter, Eula Curti and Katherine Abbott left Saturday to spend a month at ' El dora, Colo. Misses Dorothy Abbott of Kentucky and Mabel Irwin o California will also be members of the party. They will be joined later in the month by Miss Miriam urosh and Miss Lucile Ralston. ji double economy inthis food Caving in cost Oandoamin nutrition pro Vide unusual economy ir Gffapg'Niits - the compact goodness oP wheat ana malted barley, Naturally sweet, crisp and deHghtful to taste. The body Quickly assir Hates the essentials Fotf building strength and vvfe?, from this scientific footdL Grape 'Nuts is readjr t eat direct from the package with cream or good miUc "here's a Reason (or GrapeNuts Sold by Grocers Everywhere I MadeAyVostnm Cereal Oxlnc Battle CreekMick 1 veloped her. I knew that to her it must seem incredible that any one could discuss the seating arrange ment of a car while the little figure of her daughter on the couch re mained so motionless, so devoid of any appearance of life. "The coffee is ready." Mrs. Ticer's voice sounded low, efficient from the doorway. "Shall I serve it here?" "Please," he returned, then he looked fixedly at Lillian, who had made an involuntary gesture of re pugnant refusal. "I must insist upon your drinking a cup, Mrs. Underwood," he said in exorably, "not as a beverage, but as a stimulant. Your child may come out of this at any time, and you will need all ' the artificial strength you can get. You must not fail her." He had struck the right note. Lil lian rose, and when Mrs. Ticer came back in with the tray, she was the first to drain a cup of the strong, steaming beverage. A Curt Command. "Shall I take two?" she asked quietly, when she had finished. "No, one will be enough," Dr. Pettit replied, and when he had fin ished his coffee he came to me and held out his arms for Junior, who, exhausted with crying, had fallen asleep, once he had reached the shelter of my arms, for which he had been wailing. "Get your coffee quickly," he said in a low voice. "The ambulance ought to be here very shortly. Please be ready to get right in it, up to ward the front. I want you to hold Junior during the journey." Dicky crossed to us in a single stride. "Give me he boy," he said, with a frown. "I can hold him and leave you free to attend to Marion." 'I must see to wrapping this arm so the journey will not jar it," the physician replied curtly. "Will you kindly get your mother and father-in-law into the car? You may go ahead if you wish. There is noth ing any of you can do here." He turned away abruptly, Junior still in his amis, and I saw Dicky's face flush resentfully at the dismis sal. But there was nothing else for him to do except to obey the physi cian's dictum, and in another two minutes he had escorted my fathei and his mother to my car outside, and I heard the noise of its starting. "Now, Mrs. Graham, if you will help me," Dr. Pettit saii, and with marvelously skilful and tender fin gers he so padded the little arm that no ordinary jar could hurt Junior. "Hold him so," he directed, "and carry him just this way to the am bulance. Sit here until it comes." He drew up an armchair, eased me into it, then turned to Mrs. Ticer. "Three blankets and a sheet," he directed incisively, and though she seemed to move with her usual de liberation, it was but a few seconds before she had produced them. "Mrs. Underwood, help me here." The command was curt, and I watching the color rush back to Lillian's bloodless lips knew that the wise physician had given her something to do just in time to save her from collapse. Between them they made a soft padded couch in short order', and then the horn of the ambulance sounded outside. (Continued Tomorrow.) Household Hints They are the happiest who have J the least time to think. j A nice way to serve creamed veg etables is in timbale cases. Taking Snapshots. Many people when endeavoring to take a snapshot unknowingly move the camera, ever so slightly, causing a blurred picture. A good way to avoid this is to hold the camera against yon, take a long breath, and while your body is still make the exposure, being careful not to move the camera, downward with the pres sure of the trigger. The best time to take views is early in the morning or late in the afternoon when the shadows are long. New potatoes should be thorough ly scrubbed before baking. lr 1 .1 rt i vegciauics lose incir navor wncn put to cook in cold water. Midribs of Swiss chard may be cooked and served like asparagus. Drop all kinds of cooky dough in stead of cutting and time is saved. They are just as good. Tack burlap from an old bag on tne lowest ccuar stair and save track ing so much dirt upstairs. ' George Crook "W. R. C. George Crook Woman's Relief corps will meet for luncheon and kensington Friday, 1 p. ni., at the Prettiest Mile club. Reservations ' should he made be fore Friday with Mrs. W. H. Craw ford, Harney 2252. Tennyson Circle Picnic. Tennvson Chantaunua erce will hold a oicnic at Elmwood nark Tuesday, July 12. Policewomen in Boston have a suite of rooms at police headquarters which are furnished in pearl and gray and gold, with expensive mir rors, soft lounges and easy chairs. Sniff jdirr VEM BAKES) with Tomato Sauce Good news from the kitchen! A fragrant whiff that adds zest to the appetite! A foretaste of what's coming! The assurance of a delicious, meal all ready to eat in just no time at all! Heinz Baked Beans are good, rich, mealy and wholesome be- , cause they are oven baked. This preserves the real bean flavor and the real bean nutri ment, and thus gives you the most food value for yourmoney. Blended with the rich oven baked bean flavor is the deli cious tang of the Tomato Sauce made famous by its use in the preparation of some of the "57". So the good news "from the kitchen" is really from the spot less kitchens of Heinz. One PECK'S BAD BOY 1921 Model Title by Irvin S. Cobb All Next Week STRAND EAT Macaroni Foods the muscle builder the food of the worker the one dish of which the appetite does not tire. It is made GOOD for you to eat It contains genuine Semolina, from which the best- macaroni is made. For sale at all grocers. Columbia Grafonolas Delivers this beautiful i cabinet graf onola to your ;home. Your choice of mahogany, walnut or ; golden oak finishes. This : is the most popular of all Columbia Graf onolas and has been reduced from $120 back to old-time price as before the war. How $85 Pay the balance at $1.50 per week. There is no reason for any home to be without music when we offer such a wonderful saving as this and our terms of $1 down are in reach of every purse. Call tomorrow; select your , grafonola and records and we deliver the complete, outfit to your home. 5,000 Columbia Double Disc Records, former price $1.00, latest song and instrumental hits by the world's CQ foremost artists, NOW ON SALE AT JUl SGHiOLLER & MUELLER 1514-16-18 Dodge St. PIANO CO. Phone Dour. 1623 Iftaeag- tic of There is no time wasted when you use the Wabash. Trains leave Dear born Station in the heart of Chi cago's business district and take you down town in Detroit. Conveni ent for business or pleasure. Leave Chicago 10:40 p. m. Arrive Detroit 6:50 a. m. Or you can leave Chicago 10:05 a.m. Arrive Detroit 6.20 p. m. Luncheon served in Wabash dining car on the 10:05 a. m. train. H. C. Shields, Div. Pass. Agt. G. A. Palmer, City Pass. Agt 1909 Harney St., Omaha, Neb. oaonoBaonoaoaononononoDC r Oonononcnonononononono U o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o s a o D o D o a o D o D o a o a o 0 o D o a o D o D o D o D o D SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY OUR BUY-RITE FRUIT DEPARTMENT Our fourth carload of large firm sweet Cantaloupes, we offer 3 for.. 331 8 for 63 Extra large Jumbo size Cantaloupes, 15 to a crate, per crate - $2.25 Extra fancy Early Ohio New Potatoes, large and smooth, per peck 585 P er bushel $2.25 Our second carload of Georgia Watermelons, ripe, firm and sweet, per lb 4 BANANAS One solid carload of extra fancy firm ripe Bananas, per lb 9 FOLKS These will average from 30 to 40 a dozen. 50Q Crates of extra fancy sweet Red Plums, per large square basket 63 Per crate of 4 large square baskets $2.35 500 Crates of extra fancy Santa Rosa Plums, per large square basket 70 Per crate of 4 large square baskets $2.65 FOLKS These are the dark red, meaty plu ms, unexcelled for table and canning purposes. 500 Crates of extra fancy Red Raspberries, per box 251 Pr crate of 24 boxes $5.50 CANDY HOME-MADE CANDY 3,000 pounds of Home-made Divinity Fudge, In four flavors, Chocolate, Strawberry, Cocoanut and CarameL This candy contains fresh fruits and nuts, and Is absolutely pure, per lb 37 4-pound box $1.25 SOAP! SOAP1 SOAP Our carload of P. & O. Soap has arrived. We offer 10 bars of large P. & G. White Naptha Soap for 63 Per box of 100 baTS $8.10 10 bars of Ivory Soap 79 10 bars of Lenox Soap 43 Per box of 140 bars $5.65 Large cans of Affinity Cleaner, you have all used It. Special, per can 2? 3 cans for 59 HONEY! HONEY! HONEY 50c Jars of Airline Pure Strained Honey, special, per jar 33 THE LAST WORD IN SOFT DRINKS Budweiser, the body builder, a Food, a Tonic, a Beverage, same old Bud. It has no rlvaL Case of 24 bottles $2.90 An extra charge of 11.50 Is made for bottles and case which we credit on return of same. Gingeral and Root Beer, the good old Fontenelle Brand, large 15-oz. bottles. Case of 24 bottles $2.25 An extra charge of 75c is mane for bottles end. case which we credit on return of same. 300 cases of Orange Crush and Green River, buy the kiddies a case today. Case of 24 bottles .........$1.45 An extra charge of 40c Is made for bottles and case which we credit on return of same. BUY-RITE PILLARS Nishna Valley Buy-Rite brand Butter, lb 39 Red Star, Buy-Rite brand Flour, 43-lb. Back. $2.50 Buy-Rite Coffee, fresh shipment every week. 3 pounds for 95 2-lb. pkgs. of Chippewa Table Salt 9g 3 packages for 25 AT THE PICNIC We will have everything to eat from soup to nuts, the date open. Everybody Invited. Lake Manawa, July 21st. Big list of valuable prizes. Hold 0 O D o a 8 a D : fl at o n o a o. Q S: flu n o ir o o a o . D o 0 . 1 01 - a; a Mr- f o : Any first-class bookkeepers, telephone girls, giocery salesmen, or delivery drivers wishing to work for 5f the Buy-Rite stores, mail their applications with ref erences to Mr. King of Wilke & Mitchell, 40tb and U Cavmam etroeta Tin Tint, nhnnft. w HANNEGAN & CO, 55th Ave. and Leavenworth F. B. BOGATZ, 21st and S Sts., South Side OSCAR E NELSON, 24tb nd I ts So Side JEPSEN BROS., 25th and Cuminar FRANK KUSKA, 13tb and Garfield THORLN & SNYGG. Fortieth and Hamilton ERNEST BUFFETT, The Grocer ol Dundee GEO. & tOSS 24th and 4mes J. D CREW & SON. Tbirty-third and Arbor GILES BROTHERS, Benson ARMAND PETERSEN, 2908 Sherman Ave. WILKE ft MITCHELL, Fortieth and Farnam LYNAM ft BRENNAN, Sixteenth and Dorcu & KARSCH CO.. Vinton and Elm Sts. IT: F o 0. o 0 o 0 o - DnononoacnonononononononononononoDaoi 0 oaononoaononono Hot? Uncomfortable? Weary? START your Westinghouse electric fan. Shortly you will be just as cool and comfortable as at the sea shore. If you have not a Westinghouse electric fan, get one today and try this method of keeping cool and comfortable. Call us up about our Free Fan Offer. We specialize in Electric Fans, Washing Machines, Vacuum Cleaners, Irons, etc. HODGE ELECTRIC CO. 2516 North 24th Street Phone Webster 0S82