Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, SATUKUAY, JULY 30, 1921. Society Crandall-Anderson. The marriage of M! Klcanor N. Andersc-., daughter o( J. A. Andcr too 'A Walioo, Neb., and Dr. Frank C Crsndill of Omaha, formerly of K'anrj City, took place Thursday arternooa at 3:30 o'clock at St. Mar tin Episcopal church. Rev. C. Edwin Crown officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Kenny were the attendants. The bride is a graduate 0f the Ford Hospital School for Nurses, class of 1921. Dr. Crandull was graduated this rear from the University of Ne braska College of Medicine. He is a member of Thi Chi fraternity. The couple will make their home in Woodburn, la. ! I Ames Alumni. Ames Alumni association will hold t ., !!.. i i i H HOLDING A HUSBAND Adele Gerriioa't New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" its regular monthly luncheon and business meeting at the V. M. C. A. Saturday, July .50. from 12:30 till 3 p. m. All .indents at Iowa State college as well as alumni and ex students are requested to attend. Personals Miss Coritme Iliatt leaves Satur day for Kstcs park. Mrs. Ella B. Maher has returned jU from a trip to Chicago. Si Mrs. W. I.. Sclby is conlincd to her bed with a sprained ankle. Miss Lucille Thornton has re f turned from a trip to Minneapolis. I Mrs. Irene I3uell of Ashland, I Nebraska, spent Friday in Omaha. Miss Celia T'szanocsUi is expected home Sunday from Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wcodford of Ashland are spending the day in Ashland spent Friday in Omaha. Mrs. James T Allan is con valescing from an operation at the Ford hospital. Miss Carrie Chapin of Munson, Mass., is the guest of Mrs. C. N". Deitz and Mr. Dietz. Mrs. W. W. Davenport has re turned from a trip to Illinois, where she spent two months. Miss Rernice Dugher is spending two weeks visiting her sister, Mrs. George McNamara, at Beemer. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kelly of Lin coln are visiting Mrs. Kelly's sister, Mrs. John R. Golden and Mr. Golden. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F.' Mullen and son, Arthur, jr., have gone by motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. Miss Laura Peterson, who is a guest at the home of Miss Janet Wat son in Sioux City, will return Mon day. The Misses Margaret and Ruth Norris leave Sunday for Cheyenne, Wyo., where they will spend two weeks visiting relatives. John W. Robbins and daughter, Miss Lois, and Mr. and Mrs. Wy min Robbins have returned from a f motor trip to Chicago. i T. Wallace Hughes of San Fran- 1 cisco. Cal., who has been visiting I Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bender, left Fn- s day r.iorn:ng for his home. " Mrs. C. J. Claassen and children, I Ruth and Randolph, left Monday for I a Jolla. Cal.. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. I Dr. II. A. Murnan of Winner, S. D., who was called to Omaha by the i death of his brother, Bert Murnan, is at the Joy M. Hacklcr home. I Miss Bess Dumont left Friday for ! Balsam Lake, Wis., where she will spend the remainder of the summer. I She will be joined by Miss Helen I Clark in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. and Mrs." James Martin of Chicago, who have been visiting their daughter. Mrs. Raymond Aus tin, and Mr. Austin for the last two weeks, have returned. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Connor return r.cxt week from Colorado Springs. Mrs. Adelaide Kenncrly, who accom panied them there, returned to Omaha several days ego. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Megeath have gone to Denver to visit Mrs. Megeath's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wallwork. They will spend the month of August in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nash and familv leave Saturday for a motor trip "to Des Moines, la. Mr. Nash and family leave Omaha August 15, and will make their home in Hunt ington, W. Va., after September 1. Vf William SchonD and daugh ter. Rosemary left Friday for O'Neill, Neb., where they will visit relatives. They were accompanied by Miss Margaret Donahue of O'Neill. . Mrs. Arthur Truex and daughter, Adele Louise of Tulsa. Okl., have arrived to visit Mrs. Truex's par ents, "Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Davis, and her sister. Miss Dorothy Davis, who leaves Thursday of next week for California whence she sails to spend the w inter in Honolulu. The Way Marion Described Just How She Felt. "How that man does love me!" Dicky put his hand to his fore head dramatically when Dr. Fettit had closed the door after himself and Miss Jones, whom he had si lently summoned to a conference outside. We all laughed heartily at his sally, for the relict from the sus pense concerning the beloved child lying on the bed had made us all a bit light-headed, and Dicky's words gave us a much-needed opportunity to vent a feeling perilously near hysteria. Marion's troubled little voice stilled our laughter. "If 1 have to stay here, instead cf going home to Mrs. Ticer's," she said, ''where will mv Uncle Robert stay?" Robert Savarin crossed to her side, and looked down on her tenderly. What's What By HELEN DECIE Modern calling is by no means the complicated problem set torth in ob solete manuals of etiquette. Nowa days, the old time "duty" of paying cr.lls has simplified itself almost to the vanishing point. Twentieth century life has so many more important interests for women that there is neither time nor in clination for the routine of formal calling once deemed essential to so cial life. Women meet everywhere now; at clubs, and at political and social service assemblies, as well as at the dances and theater parties given and returned by congenial groups. It is more considerate to make calls on the appointed "at home" day than to come unexpected ly and perhaps at a time when the hostess is about to go out. In a case of this sort the caller should not remain, but should leave her card and depart promptly. One old con vention has not changed; "a card is a call" always. The pour prendre conge, or going-away card, is seldom used nowadays, although some per sons still make a point of writing P. P. C. on their visiting cards be fore they depart for any prolonged absence. (Copyright. 19C1. by Public Ledger Co.) Selling bonds and directing movies appear to be the most lucrative among the professions taken up by women in the la.it few years. ."Your Uncle Robert will be right here," he said. ' "I shall take a room near the hospital," he added, to Lil lian, "so that I can be with her as much as she wishes during hospital hours." "Then you'll be here every min ute," Marion retorted, with the natural tyranny of a sick child. "That will please me better than anything else." 1 saw his eyes seek Lillian's, but hers were faintly trou bled and did not meet his. I knew that she feared a repetition of the old struggle for her promise to mar ry Robert Savarin, and I guessed that the pleading which Marion would undoubtedly titter threatened her with a break in the defences which she had so carefully guarded. Dicky's Suggestion. As for me, my practical mind, once relieved as to Marion's danger, instantly flew to the undoubted con enicnce of the arrangement keeping them in the hcspital for a week. I was much more alarmed over Lil lian's condition than over Marion's, and I had dreaded the effurt the un avoidable bustle and confusing of our cleaning, moving into and set tling the old Dacey farm house would have upon her. It would have been impossible to keep her quiet, peaceful, and I could imagine the atmosphere of tender care with which Robert Savarin would invest her. I suspected that Dr. Pcttit, who is as skillful a physician as he is deficient in social graces, had planned the hospital sojourn fully as much on Lillian's account as he had on Marion's. Dicky voiced a part of my thought as he went over to the bed and smiled down at Marion. "Seems to me, Lil," he said, keep ing his eyes fixed upon her small daughter, "that you're about as much in need of this hospital stunt as Marion is. But I don't sec what Pettit meant by dismissing the nurse so calmly. You mustn't undertake to take care of Marion yourself." "Sweet Peas and Apples." 'But there is so little care" Lil lian began, when Robert Savarin's voice interrupted her. "The nurse will stay as long as they arc in the hospital," he said, ad dressing Dicky. His voice was very quiet, but there was an inflexibility in it that made mc open my eyes a trifle, and I looked at Lillian quick ly, furtively. How would she dominant, mistress of herself as she had so long been take this master ful disposal of her affairs? ' There was no indication that she had heard the words, save for the quick flash of color in her face. She had not been directly addressed, and she evidently intended to leave the question fc-r future contest or yield ing, I did not know which. But my own course, fortunately, was clear. There was but one obvious thing to do. I, too, bent over Marion's bed. "Now, sweetheart," I said briskly, "what kind cf fruit and flowers do you like best? You might as well tell us, for your Uncle Dicky's money is positively burning in his pocket, he wants to spend it on you so badly. I can almost see it smok ing." Dicky promptly went through a pantomime cf rcsceuing a roll of bills from a smoldering fire, while Marion laughed gleefully. "Sweet peas and apples," she said PREMIUM c SODA CRACKERS It i Jirst in Linor hurts which oecnr in every home cuta, burns, scratches, etc. can be quickly healed by Resinol Ointment. It stops the smarting at once and cools the inflammation. YrardrnsKistMllilt. Ka t jar on band. Resinol For the added convenience of lovers of PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS there has been designed a new container the Fanjily Qubox which holds enough of these ten der, flaky, slightly-salt crackers for many servings. Bought this way you are always sure of having a ready supply on hand. PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS are also sold from glass front cans and the large size QU by the pound. You can also buy them in In-er-seal Trade Mark packages. Order a supply today. i r-nr i . ff lb COMPANY r JmW" JESiPH i Mill"'11 111 j irDimUMSODACRUCKtRsf 1 livLiI L. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY for Sunday 'Lemon Crush' IS Lemon Crush Is one of our new specials. You will find no bet .er special than this for Sunday -ask your dealer. ICE CREAM YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU. TheFairmontCreairieryCo. Field Club Mrs. George Potter entertained eight guests at a bridge party luncheon at the Field club Friday. Mrs. B. E. Johnston entertained six guests at luncheon Friday, com plimentary to Mrs. Morris Nash, v ho leaves the middle of August for Huntington, W. Va., where she and family vTijl reside. x.jC. T.Baird entertained a jie at luncheon Friday. J W. H. Herdman had six sts at the matinee dance Friday ernoon. j Thirty-five reservations have been " made for the Alpha Phi sorority luncheon Saturday, when 20 out-of-town girls will be honor guests. Dr. and Mrs. W. K. Foote wjll entertain at the dinner-dance Sat urday evening for Messrs. and Mcs dames George Likert. H. E. Cox, C. Rcyst, R. L. Reynolds and Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Wahl. A. J. Vierling will entertain a party of nine at the dinner-dance Saturday evening. The child who does not care for milk will sometimes drink it in tjie form of weak cocoa. This you should know about hams- The slow, natural cure given to Puritan Hams imparts a richness of flavor, which compared with ordinary hams, can be likened to luscious tree'ripened fruit con trasted with fruit which is artificially ripened. To be sure of keener enjoyment, buy ham by name. Ask for Puritan. You'll get sweet, tender ham which does not require parboiling and which is smoked "just right" over hickory embers. The Cudahy Packing Company I parboil this mild X I Ujfcefore broiling II A Cudahy Product 9 jf puritan when she had stopped laughing. ''Oh. l.'nclc Dicky. ou are so funny 1"' "tan she have candy?" Dicky asked Lillian. "I imagine so. alter a day or two," Lillian said. "They gave her a fair ly hearty breakfast this morning, and I think she can rat anything in reason." "Well, candy is ccrt-ir-ty the most 1 reasonable thing I know. Isn't it Marion?" "Of course," she laughed. "Oh Munisic, this isn't .like what I thought being in a hospital was at all! This is just like a birthday party, with everybody I hve around me." The inignoniie little lace was aglow with happy enthusiasm, and I think there was a prayer of thank fulness in the heart of every one of us that the child we all loved so dearly was spared to lite and undi minished health. (Continued Monday.) SATURDAY SPECIALS 1 JUST RECEIVED The first shipment of Lippincntt'fl celebrated Queen Olives and Stuffed Olie. TWfce are freshly packed and you cannot dupli cate the quality. Just what you want for picnics. These are s wonderful buy, bo place your order early. 28-oz. jar Queen Olives 49c 13-oz. jar Stuffed Olives 49c Extra Fancy Watermelon; best of the season specially priced for Sat urday, per lb 2-e Early Ohio Potatoes, per full peck, at 29c Fancy Selected Tomatoes, per 2 ',4 -lb. basket 15e Sunkist OraiiKes, medium size, regu larly 60e; specially priced for Sat urday, per doren ...39c Large ears Evergreen Sweet Corn. The best on the market. Per dor.en, t 15c Advo Gold Medal Coffee, per S-lb. can $1.t9 Puritan Flour Make bread llk mother used to make. Per 2 4 -lb. sack $1.18 Salada Oransre Pekoe or (iroen Tea (fine for ice tea), per H-lb. packatce 41c Jello or Jiffy Jell, all flavors. 3 pkgs. -for 32c PRIM LADY SPECIAL 8 pkss. cf Sunshine Cookies and Crackers and one Trim I.ady Rubberized Kitchen Apron, all for $1.39 The apron alone would be a wonderful value for the price of the com plete set. The last chance to obtain one of these at this price. SEWARD CREAMERY BUTTER We guarantee every pound of this butter to be the best on the market. A trial will convince you. lb 42c Extra Fancy Freshly Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb 42e Spring Lamb Legs, per lb.......i 27e Choice Shoulder Beef Roast, per lb ...He Sommer Bros. Harney 0188. 28th ami Farnam Street Specials for SATURDAY Home Dressed Spring Chickens, per lb 37?4c Best Creamery Butter, lb. . .39c Choice Steer Round Steak, per lb. at 27Jzc Choice Steer Shoulder Steak, per lb 17?zc Choice Steer Pot Roast, lb.. 15c Short Ribs of Beef, lb 6c Lean Pork Roast, per lb..l7?ie Fresh Spareribs, per lb....8?4c Lean Pork Loin Roast, lb . . 20 4 c Sugar-Cured Breakfast Bacon, per lb 19?ic Just a few cases left of Proctor & Gamble 9-oz. bars of White Soap, at 10 bars for 39c We carry a full and complete line of fruits and vegetables at the lowest pricea. WASHINGTON MARKET 1407 DOUGLAS STREET We .Sell SKIlHNBtfS The Highest Grada Macaroni ESS Noodles, Spaghetti and other Macaroni Product BEATON'S SPECIALS Saturday and Monday HAIR NETS Special Sale Elona Human Hair Nets, per dozen 50 Wear-Ever Human Hair Nets, per dozen.. SI. OO Venida Hair Nets, 2 for 25J TOILET REQUISITES 25c Djerkiss Talcum 21 $1.50 Pinaud's Lilas Vegetal for 98 35c Corylopsis Talcum Powder, in glass container, ea., 19t DRUG WANTS 50c Beaton's Sodium Phosphate for 39 60c Newbro's Herpicide, J9 15c Lux Soap 12 SOc Woodburv Soap 21 20c Carlton Bath Soap..lO Life Buov Soap, cake 8 Resinol Soap 21 Twink, all colors 10 30c Colorite 22 $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream for 84 50c Stationery, per box, 29 10c Writing Tablets 5 $1.25 Solid Back Hair Brushes for 69 25c Flexible Nail Files. ..12 25c Hire's Root Beer Extract for 19 35c Sloan's Liniment. .. .28 Kosine, for epilepsy, 2.00 35c Steam's Rat Paste.. 21 35c Eagle Brand Milk. . .2. 35c Miller's Snake 0il...29 $1.25 Listerine 79 $1.10 Nuxated Iron 89 $1.25 Lyko Tonic 98 $3.75 Horlick's Malted Milk. at 82.89 25c Mentholatum t7 35c Castoria 25 60c Syrup Figs 46 Vantinc's Incense Powder in 25S 50 and 75 pkgs. Vantine's Incense Cones in 25 and 40 pkgs. $1.00 Incense Burners, 69t 75c Incense Burners, 39 1.50 LaTrefle or Azurea Powder for 98 One lot Assorted Perfumes, worth to $3.00 per oz., Saturday, your - choice, per ounce 69 75c Tivoli Face Powder, 43 $1.25 Goutorbe Face Powder for 98t $1.25 L'Origan Face Powder for 89 90c Pompeian Massage Cream for 63d SPECIAL x4'i Bus Brown Box Camera. special 82.98 $1.25, 7x10 Photo Albums, at 89 Hinkle Pills, bottles of 100, each 25 Beaton's Straw Hat Cleaner, at 10t 50c Orazin Tooth Paste, at 29 75c DeMar's Liquid Shampoo for 45 Alexander Rat Virus. .82.00 $6.00 Electric Curling Irons 33.98 INSECT DESTROYERS El Vampiro, Insect Powder and Gun 10c 30c Hofstra 22 15c Peterman's Ant Food, 12t 30c Black Flag 21t PHOTO DEPT. Film Developed Free When Print Are Ordered. 81.15 VACATION WANTS 60c Bathing Caps 39 75c Bathing Caps 43t $2.00 Bathing Suit Bags for $3.00, 2-quart Thermos Pack 9 Picnic Tlates, per set, 20t Picnic Cups, per set,.10t $1.00 Touring, Solid Alcohol Stoves for 49 Aluminum Collapsible Drink ing Cups, per set. . .15t $2. 00 Bathing Suit Bags 81.15 Walker's Foot Powder, re lieves tired and aching feet 50t $2.00 Ever-Ready Vacation Shaving Outfit Safety Razor, Brush and Cream, at ...81.39 CIGARS 15c Straight Rothenberg, Vanderbilt size . 10 Box of 50c for. .84.50 New Bachelor 6 15c Mozart Americanos, 10 Box' of oO for.' .' .' . $4.00 15c La Azora, Pals, each 10 Box of 50 for 84.00 Mail Orders Receive Our Prompt Attention. BEATON DRUG CO. 15TH AND FARNAM. Rain Protectors. A ti.scful gift for the new baby, and one which is aNo economical and may he made right t hoinr, is a rain protector for baby's carriage, t'nt a big circle of double-faced rub ber sheeting, large enough to cover the opening between the hood and the framework of the carriage. Sew a tape flat on the sheeting about an inch and a half from the edge and all the way around. Run an elastic tlirotigh it to shirr the cover up so il slips on like a bathing cap. A lit tle' group of forget-me-nots ur rose buds painted in the center of the cov er makes the gilt a little more attractive. Good Nut Oleomargarine, per lb 20c and 22c Gallon can of Golden Table Syrup, per gal 48c Home Maid or Blatz Malt and Hops, per set 7Se Pure Grape Juice for Ice Drinks, per qt 59c Washington Special Coffee, 3 lbs. for. . $1.00 All 20c boxes of Iten's Fancy Cookies and Crackers, special Sat., 15c pkg; 7 for $1.00 Crisco, all size cans, special, per lb 19c Snowdrift, all size cans, special, per lb 14c BOWKNS- Unusual Opportunity For Saturday Reed and Fibre Porch Furniture p.t y ptia. !?-3 tho reffular selling pries. An Ivory Fiber Rocker " ,;U lor Comfort for - AX Fiber Floor and Table Lamps $45 Genuine Reed Floor Lamp, in Ivory or Brown, complete with shade, for $19.95 $25 Genuine Reed or Fibre Table Lamp, In Ivory or Brown, complete for $9.50 Brown Fibre Rocker Built for comfort and service Regular price $11.50. (PIT QC Priced lor Saturday selling iFJ,VJ Regular value $13.50. Especially well made Rocker in the popular Baronial Brown finish, in every way a high-grade Fibre Rocker, at just the regular price v pO.0 All Porch Swings at J, Former Price. 116.50 Genuine Chinese Cane Imported Chairs and Rockers In natural finish at the regular srllin; price 1 $8.25 $18.00 U-enuine Chfnesa Cane Imported Rockerc, with ' exlr finish in the popular brown, goins at a sacrifice $8.75 A Beautiful 3-Piecs Suite at less than present day cost. Settee Chair Rocker Especially made to give years of pleasing service of Genu ine Fibre in beautiful Old Ivory finish so comfortable and durable, l ou 11 want at this Special Sale price ' $42.50 Regular $85.00 Value. High Grade Porch Table in Genuine Fibre With Quartered Oak Top, in Commercial Finish j)23 95 Regular $25.00 Value. Porch Chairs in Genuine,. Fumed Oak very serviceable and practical for out door use. Special at (J'J CA Reaular $6.00 Value. ipO.OV Extraordinary Values for Saturday Sell ing in Drapery Department Panels-Madras-Curtains-Etc. Rfsoiaf 50 inch Guaranteed vnin Madras all special $2.50 (y priced at, per yd., ?3oo I CI QQ Ter Yd. ( IWnlaF Valor $3.50 $4.00 $4.50 50-inch Extra Grade I Madras Special for, (per yd. $2.48. All Imported, Hand Fainted, 50-inch Madras Special for per yard 98 Dutchess Panels Regular value, $3.50 per strip Now, per strip $1.98 Regular value, $7.00 per strip Now, per strip $2.48 All Filet Panels, regular $1.75 value .Special for. 95e All Drapery Fabrics Now Reduced From 30 to 60 Refrigerator Special! 20 to D I S c 0 u N T t si 20 to '0 D I S c 0 u X T Get Yours Saturday. Mate this the opportune time and Bowen's is the place to look for Refrigerators. Many styles and sizes to select from. Our line of Grand Rapids Refrigerators are scientifically constructed and every Dox carries our unquaimea guarantee. Now Priced From $12.25 and Up 'OriAAAi VALUfWJNO STORO .Howard St.. Bel. I5lh and I6t r
