)
V
Society
Mickel-Riley.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Marearct
Elizabeth Riley, daughter of the late
ohn Kiley. and Thomas h. Mickcl,
vhich took Dlace Saturday morning
at St. Johns rectory, the Rev. Fit
George Dineen officiating. Mrs. T.
P Kelley of Los Angeles and
Francis J. Green, the bride's nephew,
were the attendants.
After the ceremony a wedding
breakfast was served at the home of
the bride's sister, Mrs. Anna Greene,
Mr. and Mrs. Mickel left Saturday
for a western trip. They will be at
home in Omaha after September 1
For Bridal Party.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Wcllman will
entertain 16 guests at the dinner-
tlance at Happy Hollow club Tues
day evening in honor of their niece,
Miss Elizabeth Duel!, whose mar
riage to Wilton Andresen will take;
place Tuesday evening, 7 o clock, at
the VVellman , home, Dr. Harry
roster officiating.
In Honor of Miss Carncross.
Miss Dorothy English entertained
eight guests at a party at the
Athletic club roof garden, Monday
evening, in honor of Miss Arlina
Carncross. Miss Carncross, who has
been residing here for the past year
with her sister. Mrs. Milton Dodds,
is leaving shortly to return to her
home in Madison. Wis.
Miss Maud Miller will entertain
Tuesday evening at Happy Hollow
club for Miss Carncross.
For Visitor.
Mrs. W. H. Head entertained at
luncheon at the Field club Monday
in honor of Miss Marie Clarke of
Rushville, Ind., who is a guest at the
Head home.
Others present were Mrs. W. S.
if"HoIbrook of Los Angeles, the
Misses Dorothy Arter, DcWeenta
Conrad, Lillian Head and Messrs.
William S. Holbrook, jr., of Los An
geles, W. H. Richter of Davenport,
Ia.f F. Lantry of Boston and Bar
ton Kuhns. .
Plans for Miss Clarke.
Misses Ruth Miller and Florice
Shaw will entertain at a breakfast
Wednesday morning at the Miller
home in honor of Miss Marie Clarke
of Nashville, Tenn., the guest of Miss
Lillian Head.
Miss Head liid Miss Clarke will
. motor to Fremont Tuesday for a
visit with Miss Mary Marshall. Miss
Clarke will probably leave Wednes
day evening for her home.
Auto View Rest
G." H. Pratt entertained six guests
at dinner, Saturday evening at Auto
View Rest.
W. B. Cheek entertained eight
guests at breakfast,. Sunday morning.
Dinner parties were entertained
Sunday evening by L. M. Platner, W.
E. Schaefer. Dr. t. U. Beck, Dr. j.
A. Lyons!, W. H. Wood, C. H. Page
and W. L, Holzman.
v Country Club.
F. W. Judson entertained six
guests at supper at the Country club
Sunday evening. J. A. Baum had six
and Dean Weaver, three.
Mrs. O. C. Redick had seven
guests for luncheon at the club Mon
day. ..
Luncheon for Guests.
Mrs. W. F. Callahan entertained at
luncheon at the Athletic club, Mon
day, in honor of her granddaughters.
Lucy and Mary Ann Callahan of
Columbus, O. The Misses Callahan
have also been visiting Mrs. Edward
Cassidy.
For Visitor.
Mrs. L. M. Talmage will enter
tain 10 puests at the dinner-dance at
Happy Hollow club Tuesday even
ing complimentary to Mrs. George
Strain of Galesburg, 111., who is vis
iting Miss Lucy Updike.
Helping Hand Society.
The Helping Hand society of
Kountze Memorial church will meet
Friday at Camp Brewster. A 1
o'clock luncheon will be served.
Special Meeting.
A special business meeting of the
Omaha Woman's club will be held
Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the
Burgess-Nash auditorium.
Open Day Postponed.
Open day. scheduled for Wednes
day at the Field club, has been post
poned until Wednesday, July 20.
Personals
Miss Ruth Anderson is convalesc
ing at her home from an attack of
tonsilitis.
Miss Etta Schaber is spending two
weeks at Minneapolis and the Minne
sota lakes.
Mrs. Molly Richards left Satur
day to spend a month in Los Angeles
and San Francisco.
L. C. Hazelton is visiting his broth
er in Vermont. En route home he
will spend some time at Lake
Geneva.
Mrs. George Camp is at the Ford
hospital, where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
morning.
the Misses Ebba Sorensen and
Velista M. Presson of Omaha are
stopping at the Towhatan, Washing
ton, u. u
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barker of Chi
cago spent the week-end in Omaha
at the E. C. Epsten home en route
to Colorado and California.
Mrs. L. M. Holliday and daugh
ter, Miss Virginia, are spending the
summer months with Mrs. fiolli
day's sister, Mrs. H. S. Purvis, in
Des Moines.
Mrs. Austin Nattingly of Balti
more and Miss Florence Riley,
whom she is visiting, went to Kan
sas City for the past week-end to
be the guests of Mrs. D. M. Nigro.
They returned home Monday even
ing. Mrs. M. A. Dillon of Omaha, who
has been visiting her son, Stanley
Dillon, in Berkeley, Cal., is recover
ing from a serious operation at the
Hehnemann hospital in San Fran
cisco. She will, leave the hospital in
about two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Judson A. Shaw and
daughter, Constance Audrey, have
taken a bungalow at Rockaway
Beach, Lake Taneycomo, Mo., for a
month, and will return, tq Omaha
More Truth
By JAMES J.
ADVENTURE By Proxy
I love adventure. Bearding bears
In Unalaska's frozen passes,
Or threading through the lofty lairs
Where tigers lurk in dank morasses,
Combating walrus, hand to hand
Upon the floes above Point Barrow,
These things all make my breast expand
And thrill my being to the marrow,
I fain would know the perfect bliss
Enjoyed by the undaunted Laskar,
Who hears the anaconda's hiss
Among the wilds of Madagascar.
To face the fierce rhinosceros,
The janguar to tame and capture
Amid the tangled tropic moss
Must be the very height of rapture.
And ah! 'twould be a joyous lark
The apogee of the romantic
To grapple with a raging shark
. . Beneath the rolling South Atlantic.
And as for giant octopi
Which grab a man and drag him under,
What man is there who does not sigh
To conquer one of them, I wonder.
I do not hunt these splendid brutes;
Ungratified is my ambition.
I haven't any hunting suits
Or proper guns and ammunition,
I let pot hunters fill their hides
With deadly shot, for they are paid to.
t HE'D BE BETER OFF.
Admiral Sims must be sorrv he didn't follow the example of a dis
tinguished predecessor and cut the cables before he went into action.
SUSPICIOUS.
The Sinn Feiner9 are afraid that in the event of home rule Ireland
will be governed with Ulsterior motives.
THE MAKING OF 'EM.
An actor looks forward to appearing in a Broadway production; the
lawyer to appearing ina New York
Copyright. 1031. bj The
HOLDING A
-'' Adelo Garrison's
H "Revelations
What Lillian Said at Marion's Com
mand.
'My eyes went involuntarily to Lil
lain's face as Marion's weak little
voice made her plea to see her
"Uncle Robert." To the nurse, of
course, the name meant nothing, and
what Dr. Pettit knew or guessed I
did not know nor care. A physi
cian becomes a sanctuary when he
is in charge of a critical case. But
to me, -with my intimate knowledge
of Lillian's soul, the name of Robert
Savarin on the lips of her little
daughter was fraught with startling
significance. -How would she react
to the child's entreaty?
I knew that her poise under most
circumstances was matchless, but
she had just been through what was
probably the most terrible suspense
of even her eventful life, and she
could not control the rush of color
to her pallid cheeks at Robert Sav
arin's name. But her voice was
firm as she bent over her child.
"Of course you shall see him, dear.
Auntie Madge will write to him right
away."
I was not surprised at her quick
acquiescence, although I knew that
she was permitting no longing of
her own to influence her one way or
the other. But if Marion at this
moment of restoration to her had
asked for the most unattainabla thing
in the world I think her mother
would have tried to achieve the im
possible for her beloved.
"Can't she telegraph or telephone?
Then he'll come quicker."
The little voice, though weak, was
inflexible and imperious. It was not
Field Club
Among? those who entertained at
supper parties at the Field club Sun
day evening were F.. P. Loomis,
Howard Kennedy, J. B. Harvey, W.
G. Nicholson, L. J. Millard, R. H.
Manley, O. D. Kiplinger, P. C. Hy
son, A. E. Hall, A. S. Mayer, C. J.
Claassen, C O. Rydholm, L. H. Lon
don, E. A. Baird, James Trimble,
Claude Uren, C T. Merriam, A. B.
Whitten and R. D. Carey.
Guy Williams has made reserva
tions for SO for luncheon Tuesday
and reservations have been made for
70 tennis players' who will dine to
gether Tuesday evening.
Mrs. C. E. Corey will have 12
guests for luncheon Tuesday and T.
W. Allen will have a party of 20 for
dinner Tuesday evening.
Happy Hollow Club.
More than 275 reservations were
made for supper at the Happy Hoi
lew club Sunday evening, including
100 visiting real estate men from
western cities who are en route to a
convention in Chicago.
Mrs. A. H. Nabstedt entertained
nine guests at luncheon Monday and
Mrs. G. M. Durkee had a party of
five.
about August IS. They ' will visit
friends in Kansas City, Mo., before
returning home.
Mrs. E. C. Epsten and sons, Tom
and Robert, leave the latter part of
the week for the Minnesota lakes.
Mr. Epsten will join them there lat
er, as will also another son, who is
at present visiting in California and
other points along the western coast,
Louise Jansen Wvlie, Robert S.
Wylie and little Louise Roberta
Wylie and Mrs. F. Jansen are at
Long Beach, Cal. The middle of
August they will go to Giant Forest
lodge, in Segnoia National park.
They will return to Omaha Septem
ber 15; .
Than Poetry
MONTAGUE -
divorce trial.
BeU Syndicate, Inc.
HUSBAND
New Phase of . .
of a Wife"
like Marion to be thus insistent. She
is usually the most docile child im
aginable, though one can see that she
has her full inheritance of spirit and
dominance. But I remembered that
the famous artist who loves her
mother so faithfully was, next to
that mother, enshrined highest in the
child's adoring heart.
A Fear.
Lillian hesitated a second, and I
knew that there had come to her a
vision of the way Robert Savarin
might interpret so vehement a sum
mons, and of his probable renewal of
the plea that was always in his heart
and on his lips when he saw her.
Dr. Pettit's deep voice broke in
abruptly:
"Of course. Auntie Madge will
telegraph or telephone, Marion," he
said. "And you shall have your uncle
as soon as he can get here."
Lillian looked up at him with
startled eyes, and for a dismayed in
stant I shared the fear that I knew
had leaped into her brain. Was the
reason for the physician's haste ?
Dr. Pettit smiled reassuringly, and
we breathed again.
"Please don't jump at conclu
sions," he said significantly. "I told
you that everything was all right so
far. But the more quiet and peace
of mind we can give this little ladv.
the more swift will be her recovery." i
iuauuus eyes iwinKiea.
"Suppose I ask for the moon?" she
queried saucily. . :
"You wouldn't want me to break
my neck climbing for it, and that's
what I should do immediately," the
physician" replied, with the smile
which he reserves for children. He is
at his best with little people, seeming
to shed the stiff aloofness in which
he .'socially wraps himself, and Ma
rion is very fond of him.
Blessed Relief.
"I wouldn't want you to break
your neck, but I'd love to see you
climbing for it," Marion said medi
tatively, and it was so evident she
was visualizing the upward climb of
the dignified, rather awkward phy
sician, that her mental picture be
came suddenly visible to the rest of
us.
I saw Miss Jones, the nurse, bite
her lips to keep her professional
dignity, but Lillian and I, in the re
laxation of the strain to which we
had been subject laughed outright, a
laugh in which Dr. Pettit after a
palpable annoyed second, partici
pated. But he resumed his profes
sional manner a moment afterward,
in much the same fashion as he
would have drawn a cloak around his
shoulders.
"This will be quite enough excite
ment for this afternoon," he said
authoritatively. "Mrs. Graham, you
may use the office telephone for
your telephone or telegraph message.
Then, if you wish, I will take you
home, as I pass the farm, anyway.
Things are progressing so nicely
here there is no need of your staying.
Miss Jones, if you please." v
The nurse stepped to his side, and
out of our hearing, while he gave her
the instructions for the night. And
my eyes caught and held Lillian's
in blessed comprehending relief. If
Dr. Pettit were giving me permis
sion to go home, then he anticipated
no danger to his small patient, no
sudden complication which would
make my presence and support nec
essary to Lillian.
She rose from Marion's side and
came toward me. 1
"Will it be possible for you to let
me know the result of your message
to Robert?" she asked, and I knew
what a volcano the quiet question
covered.
"I will have the answer to the wire
come here if I do not get him by
telephone now," I returned. "If I
get him on the telephone I will come
back and tell you before I go home."
Continued Tomorrow.)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1021.
Romance in Origin
Of Superstitions
By H. I. KING.
Dogs and Health.
It is a general superstition all over
the United States that the health
of children is improved by having
them play with dogs; and in many
localities it is believed that a sick
child or, as many say, even a
grown person can be cured by hav
ing a dog sleep in the bed with him
A publication of the American Folk'
JLore societj' has the following m
stance: "A few years ago a young
man in Holyoke, Mass., (a common
sense person) had a child ill with
dumb ague. By advice he got a
pup and put it in the child s cradle,
The dog broke out in sores and the
child got well." .
Here, again, we have that form
ot sympathetic magic known as the
magic of contact the ancient orim
five belief in the law of transference.
The dog sympathetically absorbs
the disease of the patient by being
Drought into contact with him
draws it out, as it were.
As to the selection of a dog for
tne curative process the dog was
one of the three animals the other
two being the lion and the goat
sacred to Jove, Mercury, some say
Mars, and Pan. To put a goat or
a lion in a child's crib might be a
triHIe inconvenient but the dog is
easy. Thus in working the cure we
not only get the benefit of sympa
thetic magic but invoke the benefi
cent power of the great gods to
whom the dog is sacred.
Copyright, 1921, by The McClure Newt-
paper Syndicate.
Jewel, Flower, Color
Symbols for Today
By MILDRED MARSHALL.
The talismanic gem for today Is
the sapphire, which was believed by
the ancients to protect its wearer
from danger. When worn in a
ring, it is one of the luckiest stones
that one can possess, attracting good
fortune to its wearer, bringing him
great riches and the respect of his
fellowmen.
The sardonyx is the natal stone of
those born on an anniversary of this
day. It is supposed to make them
sharp-witted, and to bring them
good luck in legal matters. There
is an old legend which claims that
no one who wears a sardonyx can
be falsely convicted.
Today's lucky color is black. Worn
by a young girl, it signifies coquetry,
On those who are frivolously in
clined, it exerts a quieting effect,
making them grave and industrious,
The flower for today is the orange
blossom, symbolic of beauty and
youth.
Copyright, list, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Dog Hill Paragrafs
By George Bingham
The Tickville Town Marshal, who
has just received his new uniform,
is now better prepared than ever be
fore to cope with the lawless ele
ment, and has warned all violators
that they lay themselves liable to
immediate arrest if they do so again.
Sile Kildew's cousin on Musket
Ridge was united in marriage Satur
day night. A present was expected
from Sile, and as he didn't have any
money to throw away he just sent
them his best wishes, which are
cheap and durable.
.
Cricket Hicks says in reading one
of your private letters out loud to a
friend who will not say anything
about it, it is customary to lower
your voice and read through your
nose when you come to a paragraph
that is of no interest.
Copyright, 1921, George Matthew Adams.
Where It Started
Pennants.
These long, pointed banners origi
nated as follows: When Van Tromp,
the Dutch admiral, appeared to at
tack England, he hoisted a broom to
his masthead to indicate his inten
tion of making a clean sweep of the
English fleet. The English admiral
replied by hoisting a horsewhip as
a sign of his intentions toward his
foe. The slender, pointed horsewhip
was adopted by the. English fleet as
a mark of a ship of war, and long,
slim flags were made to represent it.
(Copyright, 1921, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.)
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ySLtoPY -TIM
CHAPTER III.
The Bumblebee Family.
The farmyard was not the first
place that Chirpy Cricket chose for
his home. Before he dug himself
a hole under the straw near the bar.i
he had settled in the pasture. Al
though the cows seemed to think
that the grass in the pasture be
longed to them alone, Chirpy de
cided that there ought to be enough
for him, too, if he didn't eat too
much.
He had been living in the pasture
some tjme before he discovered that
All that day, between saps, Chirpy
could star the humming
a very musical family had come to
live next door to him. They were
known as the Bumblebees; and
there were dozens of them hud
dled into a hole long since deserted
by some Woodchucks that had
moved to other quarters.
Although they were said to be
great workers most of them the
Bumblebee family found plenty of
time to make music. They were
very fond of humming. And in the
beginning Chirpy Cricket thought
their humming a pleasant sound to
hear, as he sat in his dark hole dur
ing the daytime.
1 hey re having a party in there!
he said, the first time he noticed
the droning music. "No doubt"
he added "no doubt they're enjoy
ing a dance 1"
The thought made him feel so
jolly that if it had only been dark
out of doors he would have left his
home and leaped about in the pas
ture.
All that day, between naps.
Chirpy could hear the humming.
Its certainly a long party 1 he ex
claimed, when he awoke late in the
afternoon and heard the Bumblebee
family still making music. But
about sunset their humming stopped.
And Chirpy Cricket couldnt help
feeling a bit disappointed, because
he had hoped to enjoy a dance him-
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had frequent attacks of dizzy spells,
when I could hardly stand it. i
never was free from an ache in the
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When a niece ot mine who was
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and it has just made a new man out
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RTHUR SCOn BAILEY.
self, to the Bumblebees' music when
he left his home that evening.
A little later he told his favorite
cousin about the party that had
lasted all day. And Chirpy said that
he supposed the Bumblebees had
only one party a year, because he
understood that most of them were
great workers, and he didn't believe
they would care to spend a whole
day humming, very often.
The favorite cousin gave Chirpy a
strange look in the moonlight. And
then he began ' fiddle, making no
remark whatsoever. He thought
there was no use wasting words on
a fine, warm night just the sort of
night for a lively cr-r-r-i! cr-r-r-i!
cr-r-r-il
Chirpy Cricket lost no time in
getting his own fiddle to working.
And each of them really believed
he was himself making most of the
music that was heard in the pasture.
Once in a while Chirpy Cricket
and his cousin stopped to eat a little
grass, or paused to carry a few
spears into their holes, because they
liked to have something to nibble in
the daytime. But they always re
turned to their fiddling again; and
they never stopped for good until
almost morning.
But at last Chirpy Cricket an
nounced that he would make no
more music that night.
"I'll go home now," he said. "I
expect to have a good day's rest.
And I'll meet you at this same spot
tomorrow night for a little fiddling."
"I'll be here," his favorite cousin
promised.
(Copyright. Gosset A Dunlap.)
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WHY
Do Heights Make Some People
Dizzy?
Using it unconsciously, as we do,
we are apt to forget that the brain
is an extremely delicate mechanism
which may be thrown off its accus
tomed track by anything which is
distinctly out of the ordinary. The
sense of balance is one of the func
tions of this mechanism which we
have developed by constant use and
which we employ unconsciously but,
unless we are skilled in its use, wc
find that unusual surroundings may
impair its proper usage.
Such, for example, is the effect of
looking down from a high building,
when one is unaccustomed to heights.
The eye notes the sheer drop into
space and unconsciously transmits a
"fear message" to the brain which,
in turn, augments the trouble by
disturbing the delicate fluid which
acts as a "balance wheel." As a re
sult, the person becomes dizzy and is
as prone to fall as if he had been
whirled around rapidly a number of
times. In fact, the two reactions
are practically the same only in one
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case it is the effect of an outside
movement and in the other the ef
fect of sight. This predisposition to
dizziness, which is perfectly natural,
may be overcome by practice and
by refusing to look down, taking in
only the portion of space immediate
ly in front of the eyes. Steeple
jacks, structural iron workers and
sailors have conquered this fear of
heights and go about their work as
freely as if they were on solid land,
but the novice would do well to do
his training slowly, lest he over
reach himself and fall.
Copyright, 1931, Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.
Parents' Problems
Should a child who refuses to apol
ogize to another child be compelled
to do so? ,
A child who has in any way
wronged another child and there
fore needs to apologize, should be
led, not compelled to do so. First,
he should be helped to see that he
has been in error; then to admit it,
and, finally, to express his regret.
If quietly and affectionately done,
this method of procedure is almost
invariably successful.
Wives"
Men and Women
the Child Mind
Hour: 11, 1, 3, 8, 6:30, 8 and 9:30.
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if HUNT'S GUARANTEED
SKIN DISEASE REMEDIES .
Uiunt'e Salre and Soap) .fail i
the treatment afltch. Keseau
RlMrworm.Tetterorottiritch- I
Ing sUo diseases, Try this '
treatment at our risk.
Sherman A McConnell S Drug Stores
IIULSE&MEPEn
Undertakers
MOVED
to 2224 Cuming Street
ADEBTISEMKJT.
666
quickly relieves Constipation, Bi!
iousness, Loss of Appetite and Head
aches, duo to Torpid Liver.
When in Need
Use Bee Want Ads
f.REE:.m.p,,, Li j
Menu Schedules with Table of Food
Values and full inttruebofu,racent)r
compiled and based on seven years
of experience end tucceu in the
treatment of Diabetes at Loring
FaikSanatoriura.
Write for above and book
let of Loring Park Sanitor
ium. Both sent Free.
tORING PARC SANATORIUM?
ixa hwkw rw
tWAitueieeM
- Pay Whosi Cured
treatment that enrea Men. Flatnia n4 .
Kids 15c
A-aVl
rut l
i xa m
Rectal Diseases in short tine, without a severe nrrteal mp.
a ration. No Chloroform- Kthae or nth Mfii1 MMkAi
treatment anH n. mam uuh. mjj .a