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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1921)
"Y71 1 r ( Society Wedding Date. Mrs. Mollie Tuvii announce! the iiigtgcment of her daughter, Helen May Travis, to Charles D. Hitch. The wedding will take place Tues day morning, July 19, at the Church of the Sacred Heart. Rev. P. J. Judge will officiate. The attendants will be Ethel Sherry and Gerald Mc Creary. Following a trip in Colo rado Mr. Hitch and his bride will re side at 2415 I'inkney street. Affairs for Mrs. Abbott On Tuesday, July 12, Mrs. E. R. Tarry will give a luncheon at the Athletic club in honor of Mrs. John Abbott of Sioux Falls, S. D., who comes this week to visit Mrs. Edwin Thompson of Dallas, Tex., who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, sr. Miss Florence Liver will enter tain at a bridge luncheon at the Field club next Wednesday for Mrs. Ab bott. Mrs. Thompson is planning an affair for Thursday, July 14, and Mrs. Harry Schifferle will entertain on Friday, July 15. Muslcale. Mrs. O. W. Hendee will entertain at an evening musicale at her home, Thursday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Pearl Cole McMullen of Los Angeles. Miss Mann to Give Luncheon. Miss Onnolee Mann will give a luncheon Thursday in honor of Miss Marie Clarke, the guest of Miss Lil lian Head. Carter Lake Club. '. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Howell en tertained 19 guests at dinner at Car ter Lake club Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Coran had a party of eight. . Morning Bridge Club. Mrs. Zora Hamilton will entertain members of the Friday Morning Bridge club at her home, Friday, at luncheon. Lawn Social A lawn social will be given Wed nesday evening, July 20, at Twenty second and Locust streets, by Sacred Heart parish. Afternoon Bridge Party. Misses Hard and Mary Gant will entertain at a bridge party Thursday afternoon at the Field club. Jolly Seniors. A dance will be given Thursday evening at Hanscom park pavilion by the Jolly Seniors. Personals Harold Thompson is spending a few days in Duluth. Mrs. P. F. Peterson is ill at the Presbyterian hospital. Dr. Irving S. Cutter spent Wed nesday in Des Moines. , Jkjrt. Morris Hussie and daugh ter, Helen, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Truman Redfield have taken an apartment at Eckert . Court Mary Larmon is spending the summer; at Camp Holliday, Lake Okoboji:, .,. ,. Mr. ' and Mrs. Walter Dawson spent last week-end in Fremont and Linwood," Miss Sophia Naimska left Satur day to spend several weeks in New York City. . . , Mr, and Mrs. Frederic I. Halstead of Kansas City are stopping at the Hotel Fontenelle. Mrs. Tyhomas Barbeau is at St. Catherines, hospital where she had her tonsils removed. Lena Ellsworth Dale has gone to Chicago where she will study ior a short time under David Bispham. Mrs. John Markel of Lincoln, who has been visiting at the T. J: O'Brien home, has returned to Lin coln. 1 - Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukey, who have been living at the St Regis, have moved into their home at 5207 Cass street John Norris of Culpepper, Va., spent the week-end in Omaha with his brother, Edgar Warren Norris, en route to California. , Mrs. J. F. Coad, sr., and grand daughter, Marion Coad, left Wed nesday for Lake Okoboji where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. John M. Abbott of Sioux Falls, S. D who has been visiting in Lincoln, arrives Thursday to be a guest at the R. P. Hamilton, sr., home.. Mr. anfl Mrs. Robert O'Dell, Mr. I t C-mL- CIK Tlr onrl Mrc T- E. Dailey, Miss Josephine Laten ser and Frank Latenser, who mo tored to Elgin, Neb., Saturday to attend a house party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Seymour, re turned Wednesday. Misses Helen and Frances Wahl, Gladys Mickel and Ruth Anderson spent last week-end in Tekamah, where they attended a house party given by Misses Hattie and Helen Palmer. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX , Blue Eyes: Either your parents are - unreasonable or your judgment to -not -good. Now I do not know which' It Is. You say that talking to them will do no good. You then have your choice of defying your parents -by going, with the young man, or deferring to your parents' judgment for the present. I am confident your parents will listen to you It you talk sensibly to them. Propose that you give up the young manfor three or six months, provided they will let you go with him at the end of that time unless you see they are right Miss Seventeen: It seems to me I would believe the young man means that he likes me, until I had better proof than you have tnat ne aoes not. The fact that a boy 17 or 18 does hot want to go with one girl only, is nothing against him. Per haps he is not ready to become en gaged or married and consequently wishes to divide his attentions. If the boy is merely nckie and flatter ing, you will find It out Club Women of State Meet in Omaha A directory meeting of the Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs is be ins held in Omaha Wed nesday and Thursday of this week. Plans for the coming season are be ing discussed and the location of the state meeting to be held in October is to be decided upon. The meeting Wednesday was held at the home of Mrs. L. M. Lord, president of the Second club district. On Thursday the di rectory will meet at Crerycroft, the country home of Mrs. John W. Welch, state president of the fed eration. A picnic luncheon will be served at noon. Wednesday evening Mrs. Lord and Mrs. Welch will entertain the visitors at dinner at the Athletic club. The following are - the house guests of Mrs. Lord: Mrs. W. L. Morrill of Sterling, retiring presi dent of First district; Mrs. W. E. Minier, Oakland, retiring president of Third district; Mrs. E. D. Burr, Guide Rock, retiring president of Fifth district; Miss Effie Detrick, York, president of Fourth district; Mrs. George Frater. North Platte, president of Sixth district; Mrs. Charles Miller, wortn aena presi dent of Third district; Mrs. S. P. Cresao. Nebraska City, president of First district, and Mrs. Erma Jeni son, Harvard, president of Fifth district. Mrs. Welch is entertaining the following state officers: Mrs. John Slaker, Hastings, president of the federation: Mrs. E. B. Penney, Ful- crton. vice president; Mrs. v. M. Dewey, Fairmont, recording secre tary; Mrs. D. C. Ferryman,- Ord, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Eliz abeth O. Smith, Chadron, auditor, and Mrs. A. E. Sheldon, Lincoln, general federation director for Ne braska. What's What By HELEN DECIE When a man offers to a woman his seat in a street car. she should accept it gratefully. Unless she is getting off at the next corner, refusal is distinctly ungracious. Nor should she decline to take a seat because the man who tenders it is gray-haired. That uncivil way of meeting civility is an anront to his age. He may be younger than he looks, and even if older, he may wish to be a true gentleman to the end of his days. Certainly, no well bred woman would discourage his chivalry with an open rejection which brands him with senility. Everyone knows that when a wo man thanks a man for a car seat, he "tips" his hat in response. If a man is with her, the escort also raises his hat in acknowledgement of the courteous kindness. (Copyright. l21.'by Public Ledger Co.) Smelts should always be fried whole. Put Westiughouse Electric Fans in your home and keep the whole house comfort able. This is free fan week. Ask us about it. 8-inch $11.25 10-inch $20.23 12-inch $27.00 16-inch $31.50 Thomas Durkin Electric Light and Power Contractor 2223 Cuming Street JAckion 2519 Citizenship Day Is Observed in Nebraska In keeping with the movement in augurated by the General Federation of Women's Clubs, the 20th Cen tury club of North . Platte, Mrs. W. C. Shelber, president, held a citizenship day program July 4. A feature of the parade was an "All American" float, representing 18 nationalities. The float was decorated in the na tional colors. Eighteen children of as as many different nations stand ing in front of flags of their own country and carrying American flags, participated in the affair. Following the parade Miss Annie Kraniph, member of the children's code committee, presented 80 boys and girls, who recently attained their majority, with badges. Seven citi zens, recently naturalized, were also presented with badges. The Americanization address was delivered by J. G. Beeler. A feature of the .citizenship day program, given under the auspices of the Woman's club of Grand Is land, was the administering of the civic oath by Judge Bayard Paine to 40 new citizens of the community, who were honor guests of the day. This event was preceded by a pa triotic parade. Activities of Women HOLDING A HUSBAND 0 Ariel Garrison' Now Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" The late Empress Eugenie left an estate valued at more than $10,000, 000. Women have been denied member ship in the Poor Richard club of Philadelphia by a vote of 12 to 1. A minimum wage of $12 per week for women and minors employed by telephone companies, . factories, laundries and mercantile establish ments has been made by the Texas Industrial Welfare commission Carnival. A carnival will be held July 13, 14 and IS, at the cathedral grounds by St. Cecilias parish. Why Dr. Pettit Watched Lillian Carefully. Get into the ambulance. Mrs. Gra ham, the front seat. Mrs. Ticer, go with her, and see that she does not stumble, Ah I Miss Jones. I hoped they would send you. Now Hodge." The tall, capable-looking nurse, whom Dr. Pettit had just subtly com plimented, went swiftly to the stretcher which the orderly, Hodge, had just set down near the couch upon which Marion lay. I turned at the door with Junior in my arms, hoping against hope that when they moved the child I would hear some sound, even the faintest of moans, which would indicate return ing consciousness. But as Dr. Pettit and Miss Jones, with infinite skill and tenderness, transferred the inert little body to the stretcher, which they had j'ust padded with - the blankets, the physician and Lillian had prepared, there was not the slightest sound or movement of the beloved little figure. I dared not wait longer, and with Mrs. Ticer's strong arm supporting me, went down the steps to the am bulance which had been brought al most to the door. She helped me in, settled mc com fortably, and got out herself just in time to avoid being in the way of the stretcher. Dr. Pettit, himself. was carrying one end, with the or derly, Hodge, at the other, while the nurse and Lillian, on either side, guarded against any jar. The trans fer to the ambulance was accom plished successfululy, and Dr. Pettit gave a low-toned direction to the driver. "Not a single bump, Bowman " I heard him say emphatically. "Drive slowly." A Slow Journey. I felt my heart chill as the ambu lance got under way slowly and care fully proceeded down, the road. It was so gruesomely like a funeral pro cession; indeed, our pace was much slower than the usual automobile fu nerals I had seen. I strained my eyes to watch Marion's little white face upon which three other pair of eyes were intent ly fixed those of Dr. Pettit, Lillian and the nurse. Not a word was spoken during the entire journey, which seemed an eternity long, and I found my brain wandering curiously to a comparison between this jour ney to the Southampton hospital and the one I had taken but a tew day: ago when I had driven Dr. Pettit there with the injured woman from across the road. 1 had thought my heart full of sympathy then for the terrified little child of the wounded woman. How little I had dreamed of the terror and grief which was so soon to come to Lillian and me.'' How casual, perfunctory, the pity. for;thc stranger child, compared to the vital throbbing emotion which pervaded my whole being now. A auick shuddering breath from Lillian, the first sound I had heard from her hps, marked the stopping of the ambulance before the hospital door. Dr. Pettit looked at. her sharply, then I heard him say, softly "Steady, Mrs. Underwood. I shall need your help right away. Anxious Waiting. How well he understood the slo gan to which her fainting spirit would most readily respond 1 Her head went up in unconscious answer to the spur he had given her, and she followed him unfalteringly, anticipat ing almost every low-toned direction he gave her. Dickv. my father and Mother Gra ham were standing in the door of the reception room, watting tor us, Dr. Pettit gave them one quick, spec ulative glance, then turned to me, "Give Junior to his father," he said quietly. "I want you to come with Mrs. Underwood to the radiograph room.' No, Graham, hold , him this way. His quick eye had seen and reme died Dicky's awkwardness in . ap proaching the task of shielding the child s injured arm. In another- half-minute Dicky was seated in a big arm chair, hold his still sleep Healthful Food For Little Folks Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple Children are very fond of Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple served just as it comes from the container Let them eat as much of this luscious fruit as they like. It is very whole sOme and very economical. - For making pies, calces; tarts 1 salads, sherbets and desserts of all kinds you will find it most conven ient to use Hawaiian Crushed or . Grated Pineapple. Your grocer has it in assorted sizes to meet your nee.ds. Order six or a dozen tins from him today. It will keep perfectly on your pantry shelf. This is the genuine, sun-ripened Hawaiian Pineapple, picked in its prime and sealed in air-proof con tainers that same day. Send for our Recipe Book It tells you how to make many tempting pineapple dishes. Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers 58 East Washlntto St., Chicago Pineapple Cake U cup butter or butter substi tute, 2 cups sugar,' 4 eggs beaten separately, 1 cup milk, 2M cup flour, 4 teaspoons baking powder, H teaspoon flavoring. Cream the butter or butter substitute, add sugar and well bea ten yolks of eggs. Mix and sift the flour and baking powder and add alternately with the milk. Add the flavoring and fold in the stiffly beaten whites of eggs. Bake in three layers in a moderately hot oven. Put the fol lowing Pineapple Killing between and on, top of layers. Pineapple Filling 1 cup sugar. 1 egg white. Kcup boiling water, 1 can grated or crushed pineapple. Boil sugar and water together until the syrup threads. Pour gradually on well beaten white. Beat until of right consistency to spread on cake. Drain the juke from the pineapple. Spread the pineapple on the cake, then spread the boiled frosting. HAWAII AH PINEAPPLE mn JsVlMllT 'vmum'iilmimiimmimi!!t'' 'mm T il CRUSHED OR CRATED fc a iS - ""teat 414-26 Securities Building. Tel. Doug. 5347 Omaha, Neb. Dr. Bur horn's Chiropractic Health Service It is the pressure on the nerves that causes headaches, backaches, neuritis, rheu matism, lumbago, nervousness and kindred ailments. Remove the pressure and Nature will do the rest. An X-Ray of your spine will show the exact location of the misplacement that is producing the pressure upon the nerves that causes your troubles. Adjustments are 12 for $10.00 or 30 for $25.00. Private adjusting rooms. My . Council Bluffs office is located in the Wick-" ham Block. Hours, 9 a. m. to .7:30 p. m. "Along Cool Trails Amid the Glaciers" Watch a summer storm whip white snow a mile above on Mt Rundle, while you swim in the warm sulphur pool at Banff Springs Hotel Follow a Swiss guide from Chateau Lake Louise up the Valley of the Ten Peaks, over Waspatch Pass, and back through Paradise Valley. Enjoy your favorite sport In an Alpine setting this summer in the Canadian Pacific Rockies Reduced Summer Fares New in Effect For full particulars write, telephone or stop at the office of the CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY THOS. J. WALL, General Agent, 140, S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. ing son, and the physician had turned again to his more serious case. Not while consciousness remains fo me will I ever forget that wait with Lillian while the X-ray machine buzzed droningly, and we sat with clenched hands and blanched lips, afraid to hope for a favorable ver dict. And then Dr. Pettit went away for a little, while the nurse, with compassionate face, wheeled Marion's stretcher to her mother's side. With a noiseless motion Lillian slipped to her knees beside it, her eyes fixed on the little unconscious face. But she was the first to see the physician when he again entered the room. As she rose I moved toward her for I feared the effect of either good or evil news upon her tense, strained senses; ' That Dr. Tettit shared my appre hension; I knew, for he put his hand firmly upon her arm and held her before he spoke. 'There is no fracture," he said quickly. "And it will only be a ques tion of time before she wakes up." Without a sound, Lillian sagged in ertly against me, swooning ior the first time since I had known her. Worn Curtains. Net curtains, parts which are worn at the edges from flapping in the wind, may be used as net linings in dies? es. Caste and customs of India for bid women being attended by a male physician. Ants. To rid the pantry shelf of red ants wipe them -with denatured al cohol every few weeks. ' The first Christian college for women in Asia, the Isabella Tho turn, in Lucknow, recently cele brated its golden jubilee anniversary One of the most distinguished physicians in South America is Dr, Ernestina Perci of Chile, the daugh ter of a washerwoman. Skin rouffh. smarting or begin ning to show a rasht ' Kesinol Ointment is what ' you need to give quick relief and clear away the trouble. Then adopt the use of Resinol Shaving Stick. TouTI be delighted with your cool, easy shave. Art j thai tot far. ducts. ik yvardroawtot Beainol Produi Resinol PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS . v A cool salad, sandwiched between PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS, is doubly en joyed. The crackers themselves lend an added goodness by reason of theif tender, flaky texture and mild saltiness. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS are sold from glass front cans and from large size QU by the pound; in the new Family Qubox; and in In-er-seal Trade Mark packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY r Comteto He's On! A flash of silver a mighty "tug the line sings the reel runs hot and the battle starts. Gosh I How they will fight you, these gamey bass, pike, pickerel yes, and muskies too. They are all up here in the forest fringed lakes and streams of this cool North Country. Ten Thousand Cool laktf Take your choice and settle down at some comfortable resort hotel or Cottage, $et' up your own hotel along the wilderness trail of the old voyageur or come by motor and saunter thru this scenic playground with a new delight at each turn of the roadfree auto camping sites. Minnesota offers you the kind of vacation you want at the price you can. afford to fay. Let us help you make your plans. We re at your service. Ask your local ticket agent about low round trip summer tourist fares to Minnesota Writ today for aeroplane new map oj Minnesota and detailed information. Tan Thousand Lakes of Hlnnasota Association Operating under the direction oj tit Minnesota Land and Lake Attractions Board 736Ryan, St. Paul, Minn. 4 I i. i f I Minnesota Land and Lake Attractions Board I 111 Prpj , 736Ryan, St. Paul, Minn. , I Sr J Minnesota is a fond oj unusual agricultural, commercial M I , 1 and industrial opportunity. Lij it worts living in m I rim Minnesota. Try it this summer. ' M wattes r ilin-Mi.t l IiiX3 h.im rtnti"a 4IM-.1I Mi"ll The Saint Paul Hotel in Saint Paul Establish your Write for free 300 ROOMS Minnesota illustrated - touring headquarters book 300 BATHS at the Address SAINT PAUL SainlPauIHetel Hr 1 telegrams IN SAINT PAUL SAWTlT rllZ TiL',. Write your name and address below mail to Lor ine Park Sanitorium. and re ceive Diet List and Menus FREE: Name Street ..... City .OB n FREE Complete Dim List and Menu Schedule with Table of Food Values and full instructions, recently compiled and based on seven rears of experience and success in the treatment Of Diabetes at losing Park Sanatorium. Write for above aad book let of Loring Park Sanitor . ium. Both aent Free. COKING PARC SANAT0arfJf7 f 1506 Hamoa flact noMAdsMktM Pita Fistuila-Pay When Cured A mild system of treatmeat that ettres PDaa, Plstala aad ataea Beetal Diseases tm a short time, without a severe aaraieal e eration. Mo Chloroform, Ether or other ajteaeral anesthetic aaed. eure ruaranteed In everr ease accented for treatment, and no monev la ta be staid until eared. Write for book on Rectal Diseases, with Barnes and testimonials of mora the 000 prominent people who have beea permanently eured. DR. K. K. TARRY aajorliisa, raters Trast BJdc (Bea Blslf.) BOWEN'S- Big Values in Everyday Necessities A Time Saver You may as well quit using the broom when you can pur chase a high grade Cvrpet Sweper such as this for $4.25 finish These are floor samples, slightly damaged. The Handy Stepladder Stool $1.95 If Aluminum Percolator" $1.25 Black ebonized wood handles, family slie. . km A Tery Bpsnial price tWi Stepladder at $1.95. You should own one now. f Another f ... ! Value i Aluminum Double Rice Boiler $U5 Clothes Racks Made of seasoned wood has eight arms, can be closed close ' to the wall when hot in use ' Bowen's price 95c Bowen's Guaranteed Brooms for .... 33c " ? j .mill The Durable and Service able Homemaid Freezer t-Quart capacity; freezes lnatently-i 65c Large Sire Alumlnun Tea Kettle $2.25 Large Aluminum Ste Kettle $1.45 1 Genuine Willow 1 Clothes Hampers $1.67 . Howard 8t, Bet 15th and 16th. A, HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Guaranteed M 1S13 Doualas St. Tel. Doug. S538 ..1-.rr,;,,,,,,