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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1921. 11 Society IS it consoling or aggravating to know of placet that are cooler than Nebraska? Mrs. Charles E. Johannes and Mrs. Irving Baxter, who returned Wednesday morning from a tour of Yellowstone Park, are recounting a tale which reminds of Whittier's "Snowbound." They were held up four days at Canyon owing to a snowstorm which made the moun tain roads with their sharp turns dangerous for travel. It was a beautiful storm, according to Mrs. Johannes, with quite i heavy fall of snow covering the trees and moun tains. It is rare that snow falls there during the month of July. Travelers who have returned from the east this week, Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Scannell, tell not of storms but of weather so chilly in Boston during the past three weeks that a furnace fire has been required practically every day, including the fourth of July. And they probably complain of coal bills in Boston 1 Petersen-Finlayson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Finlayson announce the marriage of their daughter, Virginia Garnet, to Charles C Petersen, which will take place at their home Thursday, July 14 After an extended trip through Panama and South America. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen will make their home at 3302 Saratoga street. Daggs-Etchison. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Burt Etchi son announce the marriage of their daughter, Maybelle, and James T. Daggs of Omaha, which took place in West Point, Neb., on Sunday, July 10. The marriage comes as a surprise. The couple ' are residing at 3312 Myrtle avenue. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. John Maub Mohun announce the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to, James T. Handley of Los Angeles, Cal. The wedding will take place this fall. Miss Mohun was educated at Brooklyn Heights seminary, Brook lyn., N. Y., from which city the fam ily moved to Omaha a year ago. Mr. Handley is a graduate of the Uni versity of California. He served as - a lieutenant in the engin::ring corps during the war. Omaha Woman's Club Notes. The Omaha Woman's club will meet for 1 o'clock luncheon Thurs day, July 21, at Carter Lake club. Reservations may be made with any members of the house and home committee which incluudes: Mrs. John Golden, chairman, and Mes dames T. R. Ward, C H. Long, George J. Henderson, C. A. Sher wood, Joseph Bushman, William Bryden, W, WL.Dayenport, Burt C. Fowler, P. K. Welch, James P. Slater, E. B. Macpherson, Charles L. Trimble, Albert Hasson and Francis D. Bowers. Mrs. Charles Johannes will give a report of the council meeting of the General Federation of Women's clubs held in Salt Lake City last month. A special business meeting of the Omaha Woman's club will be held Friday morning, 10:30 o'clock, in the auditorium of 'the Burgess-Nastr company. Country Club Mrs. Henry W. Yates, jr., enter tained at the dinner-dance . at the Country club Wednesday evening complimentary to Mrs. F. L. Geddis of Toledo, O., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Loomis. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames N. H. Loomis, John Loomis, M. C. Peters and Mrs. Florence Yates Voss. Barton Millard entertained a party of eight at the dinner-dance and Guy Kiddoo had six guests. Happy Hollow Gub. A luncheon of c; en covers was given Wednesday at Happy Hollow club by Miss Eva Dow. Mrs. Frans Nelson had five guests. Mrs. R. M. Switzler will give a luncheon for 10 guests Thursday and Mrs. F. W. Robison will have a party of 12. Groups of eight will be entertained by Mrs. W. B. White horn and Mrs. Benjamin Baker. Miss Laura Hughes is spending a short time at Ouray, Colo. Field Club A. F. Smith entertained six guests at the dinner-dance at the Field club Wednesday and F. P. Uwnes had a foursome. i Miss Marjorie Corey entertained 21 guests at a dancing party at the field duo wednesdav evenine, Mrs. C. H. Dalby will have 12 guests for luncheon at the club Thursday. Mrs. R. C. Goddard will have nine guests for luncheon Thurs day and Mrs. Jack Shireman will have seven. Carter Lake Club. A dinner of 23 covers was given Tuesday evening at Carter Lake club by Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mal- strom. Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Camp bell entertained a foursome. The Sunset dinner will be held Thursday evening. Kensington Club. Fontenelle Kensington club, O. E. S., will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Tuesday, July 19, at the Field club. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Personals Mrs. Harry A. Wolf leaves Satur day for a trip, to Atfentic.City. - Miss Elizabeth Kern leaves July 30 to spend a month In New York City. Mr. and Mrs! "Harry Mahaffey leave Monday for Detroit for a short stay. Ex-Senator" and Mrs. Norris Brown are spending some time in Minnesota! Mrs. Isaac Francis of Pierce, Neb., who has been visiting here, has re turned to her home. Miss Jane Beats has returned from Cincinnati to spend the sum mer with her mother, Mrs. S. E. Beats. Miss Dorothy Hall and Jasper Hall motered to Norfolk, Neb., Wednesday, to vvisit Mr. and Mrs. Edward Aycrigg. Miss Ann Howland and her sister, Miss Helen Howland, of Reading, Pa., are spending several weeks in northern Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Lyman McConnell returned from Lincoln to spend the summer here and have taken a home at Thirty-third and California streets. Miss Dorothy Graham has re turned from a visit in Laurel, Neb. Her sister, Miss Helen, who accom " panied her to Laurel, will remain for another week. J. Wallace Hughes of San Fran cisco arrived in Omaha Wednes day evening to visit his aunt, Mrs. J. A. Bender, and Mr. Bender. Mr. Hughes is enroute to New York. Mrs. William Reese and son, Rex, U Wrrlnodiv for a motor trio to Denver and other points in Colora- oo. upon xncir return iu vmia 1 September Rex will enter the Uni versity of Nebraska. fr anit fr Tnhn L. Kennedy and family with Miss Mary France anrl Mice Virginia Hane.com of New York City, who sailed recently for a trip in hurope, nave landed at Southampton, fcngland. . Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Searle and daughters, the Misses Marie and Eloise Searle. have left tor a vaca tion trip to northern Minnesota 'akes. Mr. Searle will return this 'week, but the others will remain north until fall. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Turner of Council Bluffs have taken the E. M. Searle home for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis left a month at Atlan tie Citv. N. T. Miss Menie Davis leaves Thursday to spend the week end In Chicago with Mr. and Mrs. C D. Bohling, parents of her fiance, Henry Bohling of St Louis. Mr. , Bohling will also spend the week-end there. Their wedding will take place in October. Miss Eliza beth Davis joins her sister on Mon day morning and they will go on to Introductions. The simplest method of Introduce tlons is always the best. Mrs. Ed wards, may I present Mr. VincentT is a form used on almost any oc casion. In introducing men to wo men, the woman's name is always spoken first and the gentleman pre Rented to the lady. The imperative, Mr. Brown meet Mr. Jones, has never been used by people of the best taste. In making a stranger known to & group of guests, a host or hostess, it the newcomer is a woman, usual' ly says. Mrs. Edwards, may I pre' senfMlss Brown, Miss Dora Brown, Captain Blank and Doctor Jones? Where there Is evident difference In the acres of two women the younger is introduced to the Older, Mrs. Brown, may I present Mrs. Jones? An unmarried woman Is Invariably presented to the matron, unless the former is very obviously much the older person. Two ma trons between whose apes there is little distinction may be formally introduced by a mode that holds the balance of deference due between them quite even, Mrs. Thompson, this is Mrs. Brown; Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Thompson. Between men, distinctions are not so finely drawn. Except where one Is decidedly the elder, or occupies a position of distinction, Mr. Brown, Mr. Jones, is sufficient. Pride Against Love. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 had a quarrel with a young man who had taken me out a good deal. I do not consider the fault mine, and conse quently I will not write. I feel ter ribly about it. I'm awfully embar rassed about it when I go any place, because everybody asks me where Jack is. Now what should I say? No one knows of our "breaking off." I wonder if you could suggest something? PERPLEXED. There's only one thing to suggest. Have you ever stopped to consider that "Jack" may have Just as much pride as you have and it may be the same stiff necked, "false pride?" The question is: For which do you care more, Jack or your formal at titude of aloofness? One has to be sacrificed and you must choose which. But I fancy no sensible, modern woman would give up her real mate Just because she didn't want to take the first step toward a reconciliation. The Casual Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am SI and have known a young man, three years my senior, for about two years. We had a disagreement about a year ago and I had not seen or .heard anything of him until two months ago, when he called me up and made amends. Since then I have gone out with him on various occasions. Now, what pussies me is this: He never tells me when to expect him. Often he stops in for a few minutes or half an hour and never tells me when he will call again. Perhaps two weeks will pass and then suddenly he drops In and makes excuses for not coming be fore, and when he leaves I never know when.I'll see him again. I am In doubt as to what to do. ANNOYED. . . Don't take him' seriously. Tou needn't be "in suspense" unless you choose to put yourself there. Accept this friendship as a pleasant but casual thing, and make your plans without nervously wondering if you'll Just miss "him" by being out when he chances to come along. Blonde and Brunette: Girls with plenty of common sense are doing no wrong when they allow good boy companions to accompany them home from class picnics. I Bay this regardless of the girls' ages. But be sure about your own supply of common sense. I think I would keep away from public bathing places until I could afford a proper bathing suit. Anxious: With your complexion, I think I would like a dark blue suit. Gray would also be becoming. A good combination for a young fel low in summer is a dark coat with white flannel trousers. Young men are wearing dark 'shoes and white hose with this outfit. HOLDING A HUSBAND a AdeU Garrison's New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" The Question Robert Savarin Asked Madge. Mrs. Graham? Why-why-what is the matter? Has anything happened to-to-Mrs. Underwood? Robert Savarin's voice, deep, un deniably agitated, came over the long-distance telephone to me after a half-hour of interminable delay and vexation to both Dr. Pettit and my self. We had taken turns in try ing to get the connection, and the physician had been the first to hear the voice oi the artist. He had said: "This is Dr. Pettit Mrs. Gra ham wishes to speak to you," and Robert Savarin s mind evidently had will reach there by eleven-fifteen. ties. I explained, as auickly and sue cintly as I could, and then repeated Marion's message. There was no delay, no calculation in his answer. He evidently held nothing in the world above his desire to gratify the child's wish at the earliest possible minute. "I can get the night train to New York in half an hour," he said. "I will reach there b y eleven-nneen What do you know about the con nections from theref Fortunately Ihad studied a time table on my way from the hospital. lhe first train trom here leaves at 4:30 a'clock in the morning, get ting to Southampton about o'clock," I said. "It is a newspaper train, and verylow, but the next one does not get here until 1 o'clock." "If she needs me tonight I will get a car in New York and drive straight through, he returned. "That would be absurd" l caught the word before it sounded, changed it to tht more innocuous needless. lhe physician wishes her to sleep tonight, and you will be just in time tomorrow to see her after her night's sleep. I will meet you at Southampton with the car and take you over to the hospital. And do come prepared to stay awhile with us. We have just bought an old farm which I am anxious to show you." Ask Your Grocer for if it LJTlLLTL f f Crispy Potato Chips 10c Put Up in Glassine Bags for Cold, Dinners and Picnic Lunches Try Hawaiian Pineapple Packed this Convenient Way Crushed or Grated One of the most tempting desserts you can serve is Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple just as it comes from the container. This golden, luscious fruit is real sun-ripened Hawaiian Pineapple, picked in its prime, and sealed safe in its containers that 6ame day. Your grocer has it in assorted sizes to suit your needs. Order she or a , dozen tins and you will have a supply for daily use and all emergencies. For making pies, cakes, tarts, salads, puddings, sherbets and des serts, Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple is most convenient to use. Association of Hawaiian Pineapple Packers 53 Eut Wukitt ., Chicago Try these recipes and send for our booklet containing many good hints for serving this delicious fruit Puseappla and Pepper Salad 2 cups Grated or Crushed Ha waiian Pineapple (after draining), I cup diced celery, 2 red peppers or pimento. Drain pineapple of all juice. Chop peppers. Combine ingredients, mix with mayonnaise and serve on lettuce leaves. Pineapple and Cucumber Salad t cup Grated or Crushed Ha waiian Pineapple, drained; I cup finely diced cucumber. Mix pine apple and cucumber with mayon naise dressing. Serve on lettuoe leaves, garnish with two narrow strips ofred or green sweet pepper. Maaeee' Ml & . w M'mm uii mm urn mr tm 7 A fifl ffh T I 1 . - HAWAllAM PINEAPPLE CRUSHED OR. CRATED "I shall stay, of course, as long an Marion wants me, he said with his grave courtesy. "Then you will never go back," I retorted quickly, willing to have him attach any significance he chose to the remark. I heard him catch his breath, and felt like an old-time matchmaker. "Tell me," his voice was husky, "how is Marion's mother standing the strain?" All the adoration and anxiety he felt for Lillian was bctraye4 in his voice. If I had never known ' he loved her before I would have dis covered it in this moment. "Wonderfully," I returned reassur ingly, "but, Robert," I used his given name purposely, for I felt that he was a little ill at ease with me. "I must tell you that Lillian has not her usual strength this spring. She needs some one to take care of her more than any one I know." "Can I count on your aid?" he asked abruptly, and I felt a little thrill of satisfaction at the thought that he had not thought it necessary to explain his meaning to me. You know that, I returned heart ily. "Thank you. I shall count on you," he said gravely. "Southampton at nine, you say. I will be there., Oood-by. I turned from the telephone to find Dr. Pettit watching me curious ly, interestedly. That he knew or guessed Lillian's story I had sur mised, and that he understood the telephone conversation from hearing my side of it I was also certain. But as his eyes met mine they changed instantly to his usual impersonal and profession look, and I, of course, vouchsafed no explanation. On one thing I had resolved, how ever, piped by his reference to Dick ey, and I broached it at once. "There is not the slightest need of your going back with me to the farm, doctor," I said. "If you will permit me I will summon a taxi. I took down the local telephone book as I spoke. "But I will not permit you." His voice was cold, inflexible, but still impersonal, and I could not help con trasting it with the inflection which I had been used to hearing in his voice inflections which had an noyed me, it is true, but which, with feminine perverseness, I was piqued at not hearing. "I shall have to ask you to wait on the way out while I make one very brief call," he went on. "But it will Resinol rpHAT It tht- nam to X r.member if you r uff ering from akin trouble). Bathe the affected part with Resinol Soap then apply Resinol Ointment. Relief is usually immediate and lasting. At all dntg gitt$. May wesmd ye a saa pl.t Writ DM. t-t, RtmaoU Bsl timon, kU. iMinwir m (lit ImHI 10 W 31 M 192T THE MEANING OF COMPLETE SERVICE In the First National you find every phase of banking service made available for your needs. Twenty-six tellers' windows in the main banking room insure prompt attention, eight tellers windows in addition are provided in the Sav ings Department, and two tellers' windows in the Womens Depart ment. Thirty-Five hundred individual boxes are installed in the Safety Deposit Vaults and twelve private rooms with two attendants in charge insure privacy and personal atten tion. A fully equipped Collection Department and a Foreign Ex change Department are two more departments that contribute materially to the complete service of the First. I first National Bank of Omaha only delay us two or three mniutes And your taking a taxi would be the height of absurdity, for I want to have a look at Junior, anyway. "What do you mean?" I asked, startled. "I thought you said that" "I did say he was in no danger," he interrupted hastily. "But I want to be sure he is not feverish, or that his Bowen'8 Big Values at Bowen's Homemaid Ice Cream Freezer l-Quart Capacity Frtaxea In tantly. 65c Large Genuine' Aluminum Tea Kettle $2.25 Uijgti rA Genuine Aluminum Percolator Black Ebonlzed Wood Handltt family six. $1.25 HfFS ffirstin PREMIUM ODA CRACKERS No picnic basket is complete without delicious sandwiches made with PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS. They take up little room and may be served with many other foods. To be without these crackers in the home is to miss many a meal-time opportunity. 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 imoiaMiii Writ your nam and address below mail to Lorinf Park Sanitorium and re civ Diet List and Menus FREE. Nam Street City ...OB KM FREE Complete Diet List and Menu Schedules with Ttble of Food Viluti and full iromjcttoni, recently compiled and bated on seven years of experience end success in the treatment of Diabetes at Lorinf Park Sanatorium. Writ for above and book let of Lorinf Park Sanitor ium. Both sent Free. tOWNC PARK SANATOSUVl" IKS HtresM fleet rscJtAskmM Pike Fistula-Pay Whon Curod A Uild system of treatment that anraa Maa. IMatnui uj aW Rectal Diseases la a short time, without a aevero enre-iaal ration, no wnioroxorm, Bluer or euer feaeral aneetaetie aaad. US "u"f,UMi,,n 7 accepted for treatment, and no money is to be fmid ants! ; VZT ' r . "r " neciai uiseases, wiui names and testimonial of more 1. 000 prominent people who have been permanently ewred. OR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, Fetera Trust Bid-. (B Bwf .) Omaha, Nan. Genuine Aluminum Stew Kettles $1.45 I Genuine Alummuni Double Boiler $1.25 Bowen'i Guaranteed Brooms 33c Useful and &rrietbl. Stepladder Stools $1.95 You, may as well quit using the broom when you can pur chase a high grada Carpet Sweeper auch as this at S4.2S. Theae are floor samples fin ish slightly damaged. TOWELS At Less Than One-Half Former Value, HuckTowala, Colored Borders 20e ralnes for. gt SOo Talues for 10 35o ralues for... 25) Turkish Bath Towala ' Largs, Soft and Thick 30o values for 100 40c values for , 18 48o values for 22 1 1 la4s Howard, Bat 15th and 16th arm has not begun to pain him." And for my journey home, all ridU culous, unworthy thought of pique as to Dr. Pettit's changed feelings were banished by that most gripping of all emotions, worry, over the welfare of a beloved child. life s Long! Life IS long, but at best it is too short to spend any time at. the washtub, slaving away at an out-of-date job like washing dirty clothes. Learn the mod ern, economical THE WET WASH WAY Plat work ironed smooth, other pieces returned damp, ready to be ironed, or rough dried, as you HARMCY 70s SANIJAwr .WET WASH .WBFAJUUM Chapter Four Typographical Error In the - Buy-Rite Stores' ad of Tuesday an error in the Item of Jello was made. It should read: S pkgs. Jello, 1 pkg. Jello Ice Cream Powder. . . .435 IIULSE&RIEPEn Undertakers) MOVED to 2224 Cuming Street A. HOSPE CO. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED All Work Cnaraateeil 1S13 Douflaa Si. TL Dotif, B5SS See How a "Lloyd" Baby Carriage Makes Baby Healthy, Happy Union Outfitting Co. A Free Souvenir to Every Mother Attending-LIoyd Carriage Given Away. Every mother wiU be Interest ed in the big mid-summer exhibi tion of "Lloyd" Baby Carriagr at the Union Outfitting Company this week. Woven' of fiber on the new "Lloyd" looms, they are comfortable- for baby, attractive to the eye and in many ways dif ferent from the old hand-woven reed carriages. Special. prices and terms re being made during the Demon stration and Sale. - A "Lloyd" will be given away FREE on Friday evening. - Advertisement ADVERTISEMENT Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogf td up Kidney Deposits are DisJ solved and the Toxins (Poisons ) Completely Driven Out. Drugg-Utsl Told to Guarantee It in Every! Instance. ' "Your vry Mfe," sax Dr. Carey. "d vends upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys, so whatever yol do don't neglect them." ar. isarey xarnoua prescription rto. in known as Marshroot, is not recommended lor everything, but we cannot too strong-lr urfo It as if you suffer from annoyinif bladder trouble, frequent passing of wate night and day. with smarting or irritation, brick dust sediment- or hiphly colored urine, bloating irritability with loss oi flesh, backache, rheumatism or nny other, tendency to Bright's Disease. TVabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may b stealing upon you TV until ah.amm. - kul. .1. . - v..... .vu.u.aun I 'J f, I I. Ml. us of this wonderful prescription if you mmwm any oi uii aoov eymptoms; JU1- ... an4 ntM. - ' - TheV will wram nnnn una tlAa.1v .tultklltf and with unfailing certainty. M1r Mtn.t 4V. f(l..M - ik. ... im you even suspect that you are subject to for Sherman tt McConnell Drug company no. every goon aruggist na Deen autnor- u nvura me purcnase . money on th firaS t. kn.tlM .a .11 . t. n ..... they hav received no benefit. It yea are aerroaa, daa pond ant, weak, ra dowa, taroegh exeees or other eaaeae, r wast to aaaS yoa oar book which tat ha about SEXTONIQUK, a reatoratire raeeady saa will east yen nothing II yoa are aot oared ae kameatea. Beery saaa needing a sale to overcome jaauual weekaess. eea Stomal get thai free book at Ouca. CUlOEItLAND CHEMICAL COMPANY 440 Berry Block. NaehvUl. Tnn. If one hack- without ouMllaa If HUNT'S OUAMANTBKO KIN DtSEASB 9XMXOVB k IHunfa Salve and SoaDlJaiUnf. K the treatment af Itch, Besetna, J&fffl 7 KlrararoinB,Ttterorotberltch. f V i Ing skin disease. Try this x treatment at our risk. - Sherman A McConnell Drug Store Cuticura Soap ariAVts Without Mug Atlantic City. .. ....... . ,., -rt -. , ,,