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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 8, 1921)
I n X h Society n TO girls allowed" was the warning which went with invitations to young Buddy Holler's birthday party which took place Thursday afternoon. Roddy ti tne son of Mr. and Mrs. William Roller. He was S years old Thursday. The affair was strictly a "stag" af fair, even Buddy's little sister, Rose mary, being banished for the after noon. The youngsters who attended were Jack Burr, Lawrence Burr, Billy Gordon, Joseph Dodge, Bobby Fraser, Billy Wiig, Fred Reinier, Billy Sheehan and Bobby Sheehan. At the close of the afternoon, the guests gathered in the dining room where a huge birthday cake formed the center of attraction. Places were marked with small birthday "calling cards," as Buddy terms them. State Convention at Seward. The state convention of the Ne braska Federation of Women's clubs will be held in Seward, Neb., the fourth week in October. Of ficers will be elected this year. Personals Mrs. S. R. Clifford returns Sunday from Portland, Ore. Mrs. E. C McShane left Sunday for Glenwood Springs. Mrs. Herbert French is spending two weeks in Moline, 111. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns leave next Monday for a motor trip to Denver. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Moser have gone to Mexico, where they are now residing. Mrs. Daphne Kimmcl of Spokane, Wash., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. P. Reynolds. Helen Hussie will return August 1 from Chicago, where she is spend ing several weeks. Mrs. J. H. Kritenbrink, who has been ill for some time, is now at St. Joseph hospital. . Donald Baxter of Dayton, O., will spend next Sunday in Omaha at the W. W. Slabaugh home. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Bclden leave the first of August to motor to Den ver to spend a month. Mrs. R. C. Huffman of Elgin, Neb., is spending 10 days visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Belden. A daughter, Ruth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. C H. Hossman Wednes day at St. Joseph hospital. ' The Misses Helen and Dorothy Graham left Thursday for Laurel, Neb., where they will visit friends. Mrs. Ralph W. Moody and chil dren of Chicago are visiting Mrs. Moody's parents, Mrs. J. R. Camp bell. . Senator Gilbert Hitchcock, who is spending several days here, leaves Friday for his home in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Ruth Clark and niece, Miss Lucile Clark, left Wednesday for Los Angelej, where they will reside permanently. V : Mrs. A, K. Meader returned Wed nesday from Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. Meader has returned home from a trip to New York. Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer and children left Thursday for the Meyer ranch in Wyoming, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. W. J. Foye and children, Marion, Alice and Catherine, are leaving July 20 to spend a month at Glenwood Springs. Dr. C E. Smith and the Misses Ida,. Dorothy and Helen Smith, leave Saturday to spend two months in Alaska. Miss Catherine Rogers of Rock port, Mass., who has been visiting at the Arthur S. Rogers home, leaves Saturday for the east. Miss Ruth McCoy, who graduated last month from Smith, college, is visiting in Ohio. She will return to Omaha the 15th of the month. Mr. and Mrs. William Sackriede have returned from ax tour of the Pa cific coast. On their way out they stopped at Grand Canyon, Ariz. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Cox will leave Saturday for a motor and fishing trip in northern Minnesota. They will return about August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Low will leave in August to spend a few weeks at Eaton's ranch, Wyoming. Mrs. Wilson Low, now a resident of Los Angeles, formerly of Omaha, , arrived there this week to spend the summer. Mrs. E. R. Houghton, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Blagen of Hoquiam, Wash., is now spending a few days with them in aeauie. .A daughter was born Wednesday to Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Simon at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. 6imon was formerly Miss Loretta Corb maker. Mrs. William Archibald Smith, who has returned from an eastern trip, has not set the definite date for her departure to California, where she will reside. Miss Thelma Brictson has re Aimed from New York where she studied voice during the winter. Her After, Miss Charmain Brictson, will a'v home this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Conboy an nounce the birth of a daughter, Re gina Marie, Thursday at St.- Joseph hospital. Mrs. Conboy was for merly Miss Dorothy Moriarty. A son, Leonard Anderson, jr., was born to Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Abercrombie of Kansas City Mon day. Mrs. Abercrombie was for merly Alnetta Palmer ot Omaha. Mrs. A. A.. Arter and daughter, Dorothy, leave August 10 to spend several weeks at Cape Cod. From there Miss Arter" will go to Welles ley college, where she will enter her senior year. Miss Janet Sargent of Kansas City, who if visitiruj at the W, J. Foye home, leaves July 17 for the P. K. ranch at Sheridan, Wyo., where she will visit Virginia Barker before returning to her home. Miss Emily Burke left Thursday morning with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kent and party of Kcntficld, Cal who are motoring from the cast to their home. Miss Burke will re main in the west until September. Mr. and Mrs. William Dinkins, who have been residing in Chicago since their marriage last fall, will go to Kansas City to make their permanent home. Mrs. Dinkins is spending two weeks here with her father, H. P. Whitmore. Miss Cecelia Parks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Parks, who has been attending the St. Bernadine convent in Bonsecours, Belgium, will finish her studies July 20. She will then go to Westcliff-on-the-Sca, an English summer resort. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell re turned home July 4 from a trip to the Hawaiian islands. While in Hawaii they spent a week with Mr. and Mrs. Ed P. Smith and Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Owen, who are spending a number of weeks there. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Harwood, who have been residing in Paris, sail for the United States July 20. Mrs. Harwood was formerly Miss Nina Diets. Miss Louise Dietz will go to New York the latter part of the month to meet her sister. " Mrs. Gladys Kiplinger is seriously ill in a hospital in Tacoma, Wash., according to a telegram received Wednesday by her brother. Earl Sutphen. Mrs. Kiplinger and son, Delmore, have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Selwin Doherty in Tacoma. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baxter of Hartford, Conn., arrive in Omaha this week-end and will spend sev eral days at the W.W. Slabaugh home. They are motoring to Estes park to spend the summer. They will winter in Santa Barbara, Lai. Mr. and Mrs. Wyman Robbins, Miss Lois Robbins and her father, John W. Robbins, and L. Harris leave Saturday for a motor trip to Chicago. The return trip will be made via St. Louis and Kansas City. Leo Bozell, who plans to join the party1 in Chicago, will motor back with them. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden, sailed Wednesday from Cherbourg, France, for New York. They have just completed a motor tour of the battlefields. Mr. Belden will arrive here July 15, returning east shortly. Mr. and Mrs. Belden will then come to Omaha about August 1. Mrs. John W. Gamble left Thurs day morning to spend a few weeks with her son, Lieut. C. O. Eaton, and Mrs. Eaton at Lake Bluffs, 111. From there she will go to Lake Oko boji, where she will spend the month of August and where Mr. Gamble expects to join her before she re turns. Mrs. Charles Kountze and daugh ter, Miss Elenor Kountze, left Sun day for Sheridan, Wyo., to join Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and family who are spending the summer there. Mrs. Kountze and daughter will re turn next Monday morning and on July 20 will go to Cape Cod, Mass., where they will be joined August 5 by. Mr. Kountze and Denman Kountze. Americans in Algiers Celebrate the Fourth An interesting Fourth of July cele bration took place Monday in far away Algiers, Africa, when Edward Dow, American consul, and Mrs-. Dow entertained at a lawn party for the American colony, The Dow home, a picturesque old villa set in the midst of a lovely garden filled with flowers and shrub bery, is situated on a hill overlook ing the Mediterranean. Mr. Dow is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Dow of this city. ; Piano m I Our $50,000 Remodeling Piano Sale is the treat of the year for prospective Piano Buyers. Over 250 high-grade istruments have been reduced in price so greatly that to put off buying would be sacrificing an opportunity of a lifetime. P Save $150 $450 UprigW; Pianos Reduced to 252 l! 265 m m ft 1 Terms $1.50 IF per week ll Exceptional Bargains $400 Hazelton.. $140 $400 Erbe .. $150 $450 Sterling ......$158 $450 Shirmer ..-.....$198 111 h I Schmoller & Mueller 1514-18-18 Dodge St. Piano ll Home of the Steinway the Standard Piano of the World. W 1 v HOLDING A Adele Grrion' "Revelations The Curiously Humble Question Dicky Asked Madge. As Lillian's cold cheeks brushed my face I shuddered apprehensively. Had the joy of knowing that her small daughter would be restored to her stilled her weakened heart? I searched her unconscious face wild ly, while my arms held her firmly, though I knew Dr. Pcttit still re tained the firm grasp which he had given her arm when Jie announced the result of the radiograph. "Loosen your hold, Mrs. Graham." The physician's authoritative voice sounded in my ears. "That's right, Miss Jones," to the tall nurse who had come to my side at Lillian's swooning. They lifted her easily between them, laid her flat and administered the usual remedies for fainting. But it was an obstinate swoon, and it was several minutes before Lillian's great eyes opened. "Marion I" The word came from her lips faintly, then she attempted to rise. "Oh! Is it true?" she gasped. "Is she all right? Let me go to her." Dr. Pettit put her back with an authoritative hand. "She will be all right, and there is nothing you can do for her until she wakens of herself," he said firmly. "But if you do not obey orders strictly now you will be unable to care for her when she does awaken." The threat affected Lillian as noth ing else could have done. "I will do whatever you say," she said meekly. "Good" Dr. Pettit's voice was ap proving, reassuring. "Miss Jones, That to get the most value out of the milk you buy you must get the verv best quality obtainable. ..... , ftewtore, to choosing your milk man, be sure the following re quirements are met with every day: 1 Careful, competent handling from farm to bottling plant. 2. Modern equipment for proper sanitation. 3 Modern pasteurization. 4 Dally tests. 5 Proper refrigeration. 6 Expert supervision. 7 Dependable delivery service. Alamito Milk meets every one of these re quirements. There's no guess work about it. You can. use it liberally in cook ing, on the table for the , whole family and feel posi tive that it is pure, safe and wholesome. Alamito "Milk White" Dairy Leavenworth St, at 26th, Don. 0409. Prices Tumble to $200 Terms $1.50 to $2.50 a Week , -r- 1" ""Is " B J fill S&nn n. in Used Pianos $500 Vose & Son.... $238 $825 Hardman $315 $800 Steger & Sons $350 $600 Mansfield Player ,..$298 Co. Phone Doug. 1623 THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JULY 8, 1921. HUSBAND Now Phase of of a Wife" will you tell the matron to have an extra bed put up immediate ly in the room to which Marion is going? Then come back here with a stretcher and an orderly." "You do not mean," Lillian began spiritedly, "that I am to be car ried" "I mean," Dr. Pettit said mea uredly, "that you are not to attempt to sit up nor to move until I give you permission. But you will be right beside Marion, where you can watch her every minute. Now will you be good?" "Dear Girl" He smiled down at her, a smile radiating such kindness and confi dence that to transformed his us ually sombre face. "I'll try," she answered, smiling bravely but faintly back at him, and she uttered no other word until the journey to the room assigned Marion had been accomplished, and she and her still unconscious little daughter were put tenderly in adjoining, beds. "Now, Mrs. Graham," Dr. Pettit'i tone was brisk, almost brusque, "we will look after Junior. Miss Jones will remain with Mrs. Underwood, and if Junior needs to stay here you may have the room adjoining this." I bent over Lillian longingly, loath to leave her, though my heart was racing toward mv own little chap. Suppose, after all, there was some permanent injury to his arm all the hysterical imaginings of anxious motherhood began to have their way with me. ."Dear girl!" Lillian's voice was but a whisper. I dont know what I should have done without you. And It Stands to Reason $600 Player Pianos Reduced to 385 Terms $2.50 per week Call Write Phone Get in touch with us somehow. Don't miss out on this "Fes tival of Bargains." Fill in and mail this coupon to us at once. We ship instruments anywhere. SchmoIIer & Mueller Plan Co, i Omaha, Neb. PleaM (end, without obllfatloa, ad ditional Information, deeerlptloa and terms of paxment. I am Interested particularly in a Grand rprliht . Play Ptano. .. Phona. , ........... Name Address ....... .............. ......... I know somehow everything will be all right with your baby. God bless you, dear." I went to my little son with her benediction upon me, end clung to it, as Dicky and I carried our little chap to the radiograph room, fearing last the noise of the machine and the un familiar surroundings would frighten him. But Junior bore himself like a lit tle major. At the first sound of the machine he broke into, a delightful gurgle. A Great Relief. "Dakkum, Doonert" he called. "Dakkum, Dooner. Vere Tatic. Dooner vants Tatie." "The blessed little rascal!" Dicky whispered to me, his voice shaken with relief. Dr. Pettit looked inquiringly at us and I hastened to explain, knowing that no slightest detail affecting one of his patients was ever allowed to escape his notice, no matter how tri vial it might sound. "Junior thinks it's the vacuum cleaner," I explained. "He was always perfectly fascinat ed when Katie used it, and she often The Children Favorite It seems to mother that no matter How; much breakfast or lunch the youngsters eat, it is never quite enough to last until the next meal. Piecing out between meals is one of the big joys of childhood give those youngsters of yours plenty of Hard Roll Bread with butter and sugar between meals, it will help to keep them in good health. Hard Roll Bread sandwiches, made with several varieties of meats or other centers and a glass of ice tea or cold milk make an evening meal for these hot days that will delight the palate of every member of the family. Let your next bread order be tad PETERSEN & PEGAU BAKING CO. Also Bowens Drapery 1 ATO room is properly and com- pletely furnished without proper drapes and hangings for the windows. That cozy, home-like atmosphere is attained by the harmonious dressing of your windows and openings be tween rooms. We specialize in this work. Baren Howard St Between USE BEE WANT ADS-THEX let him trot beside her with his hands upon the handle.V My voice faltered at the sudden panic-stricken thought that came to me perhaps one of those little hands Dr. rettit spoke with quick, cheery firmness. "He'll be running it again in no time. There, that's all." So great was my confidence itvhira that I rclt no greater relief a few minutes at his announcement that Junior's arm was simply sprained, and would be all right, than I did at this offhand assurance. "Will we have to stay at the hos pital?" Dicky demanded. "Not unless his mother wishes him with her," Dr. Pettit said gravely. "Of course, we are far from being out of the woods with Marion yet, although the chances are in favor of her speedy recovery. But her moth er's heart is far from being satisfac tory, and I would like Mrs. Graham to remain near Mrs. Underwood, at least until Marion recovers con sciousness." "What do you think, Madge?" Dicky's tone was curiously humble. s is j Makers of TIP-TOP Bread Department Last Year's Prices are cut to Half and Less on Drapery Fabrics 15th and 16th. BRING RESULTS and I knew that the danger to Lil lian had shocked him out of his usual hostile attitude to Dr. Pettit. I am glad to think ti was only for an instant that I hesitated. My heart yearned to be with my ailing little lad, and to care for him in his con valescence . But with the knowledge that I would not have had him at all if it had not been for Lillian's daugh ter, I spoke steadily: "He does not need me, and Lillian does. Have mother get all the di rections from Dr. Pettit as to his care, and then take him home. And be careful of him." Carter Lake Club. Mrs. J. T. Luscombe entertained 20 guests at luncheon, Wednesday, at Carter Lake club, in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Emert, of Chicago, Two hundred and fifty members of the Catholic Daughters of Amer ica, met for dinner at the club Wed nesday evening. More than 30 reservations were made for the sunset dinner Thursday evening. A vaudeville entertainment was given at the motion picture house at Carter Lake Thursday evening. Dress your children be comingly and econom ically. Send ui $1.00 and we will forward you iy parcel poet paid, one pair of rompers that re tail lor (2.00. You ere able to benefit by our manufacturer's ' whole sale prices and save two profits. Pacific Romper Menu, facturittf Co., Pacific Bldf ., San Francisco, Cal Write for Catalog. um Still the Favorite Brew! VA 11 g&3 Brewed from the choicest hops, and malt, in the same old way. Ete alcoholized by modem methods. It has that fine old flavor thatmaJe it famous. Sattafiacthjo and pan goodness to every bottle. Try a bottU todays Sherman Fruit 1010 Howard Doug. 6825 ONE LITTLE BLEMISH ,Will Mar Your Beauty i No mutter how perfect tha features or how prettily gowned, if your com plexion is marred by a pltnplo or vgy blemish, you cannot possess complct beauty. Little facial blemishes cart be eas ily removed by the use. pf flack and White Beauty Bleach. This delightful flesh-tinted cream forms an invisible coaling which will clear the akin of tan, frock lea, pim ples, unsightly blotches, liver, apots and similar blemishes. . . Black and White Soap should be used in connection, with Beauty Bleach. It is a pure eoap and a de lightful aid in keeping the skin clear soft and youthful. Black and White Beauty Bleach can be found at your drug or department store: Bleach 60a the package. Soap 25o the cake. Free literature and eamnlea of Black and White Face Powder and Talcum sent upon re quest to Rita Muray. Plough, Chem ical Co., Memphis, Tenn. Columbia Records Get Some of These Advance Released Records "Cherie" The Happy Six (Fox Trot.) "I'm Nobody'a Baby" , Tha Happy Six (Fox Trot.) "Walt Until You Sea My Madeline Frank Crumlt "All By Myself". .Frank Crumlt "Would You".. .The Hoppy Six (Fox Trot.) "Wandering Home" ; The Happy Six (Waltz.) "Lova Ma"... Ted Lewla "Underneath tha Palma"... Ted Lewla Special 7-inch Emerson Records lOo each. auMSVaUftW8Vt' Howard Between 15th & 16th f YVADS WTErWNGS TOP SALE evtRYWHEPC LEARN TO SWIM NOW CUUMNTCCD BVarWO MRS. 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