THE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 19121.'
Society
McCament-Foote.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie
Foote of Pasadena, Cal., formerly
of Omaha, and Edward Kennedy
JdcCament, also of Fasadena, took
place Wednesday, August 3, at the
home of the Bride s mother m ras
adena. The wedding was very
quiet.
The bride attended Oberliu col
lege and was prominent in the
younger set when residing here. Her
father is Dr. D. A. Foote of this city.
Her only sister is Mrs. Wyman
Kobbins of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. MrCament will go
to Lake Tahoe on their, honey moon
trip.
Out-of-Town Engagement.
An engagement announced Wed
nesday was that of Miss Alice Mark,
daughter of Clayton Mark of Lake
Forest, III., to Dr. McMicken
lanchett of Chicago, son of Ir. and
Mrs. Alfred Hanchett of Council
KlurTs, la.
Miss Mark- attended ail eastern
school and completed her studies in
Furopc.
Dr. Hanchett is a graduate of
Harvard university, Hahnemann col
lege, Philadelphia, and Rush Medical
college, Chicago. He is a member of
Phi Pi fraternity.
Dr. Hanchett spent two years over
seas with Unit 13 of Chicago. He
received the commission of major
before returning to this country,
where he was engaged in reconstruc
ion work at Fort Sheridan.
The wedding will take place in the
fall.
Irish Lecturer.
Members and friends of the
Mothers' Guild for Homeless Boys
will be guests at a lecture to be
given Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at Father Flanagan's Boys
Home by Miss Ai.na Walsh of
Cork, Ireland, sister-in-law of the
late l.ord Mayor McLurtin.
Personals
Mrs. D. A. Meddcrs is visiting in
Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Patton and
daughter, Frances, have gone to
Colorado.
Dr. John Simpson, who has been
seriously ill at bis home, is slightly
improved.
Miss Mary Drake arrived home
Wednesday from California, where
she spent several weeks.
Miss Helen Rogers, who attended
Bradford academy last year, will en
ter Vassaf college this fall
Misses Elsie and.Vanyta Korff
lift Tuesday to spend two weeks
with relatives in Bison, Okla.
A daughter was bom Tuesday,
August 2, to Mr. and Mrs. J. D.
Phelps, at the Stewart hospital.
Misi Marjorie Alibee of Chicago,
who is the guest of Miss Alice Wix
son leaves next Friday for her home.
Mrs. Kathryn Cunningham of De
troit, formerly of Council Bluffs, is
visiting her son, George A. 'Bussing.
Mrs. Hugh ConreyV of Camp
Grant. III., who hits been visiting
If T...t.... 1JI., I...... Thtin.
.. e , 1 .
nay tor ncr iiuuic.
.VXfss Dorothy Hall is visiting Miss
Albion Van Schaak at Winiger in
northern Wisconsin where Miss Van
Schaak has a summer home
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Fallon and
daughter, Marguerite, will return the
middle of August from a 'iiotor trip
through Iowa and Minnesota.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Thomas are
home from a month's trip in the east,
which included stops at Atlanitc City,
Cape Cod and the Adirondacks.
Misses Marion and Pauline Coad
h-ave Thursday for Long Pine, Neb.,
where they will spend two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Flanagan.
Miss Josephine Huse. who has
Tjcen visiting Mrs. Guy Kiddoo. Heft
Tuesday for Grand Island. Miss
I! use recently returned from Sidon,
Syria.
Mrs. P. F. Petersen, who has
been ill at the Presbyterian hospital
for several weeks, haj been removed
to Jier home where the is conval
escing. Mrs. W. II. Kocnig and daughter,
Gertrude, leave next week for a mo
tor trip to New York and other
points. Miss Kocnig will remain in
New York, where she will enter Co
lumbia university. Fritz Koenig,
who plans to join his mother and
" sister in New York, will return with
Mrs. Kocnig.
.
Mr. and Mrs. Wvman Robbins,
Mrs. John Robbins and Miss Lois
Robbins 'left Monday to motor to
Lake Okoboji. where they have
taken a cottage for the month of
August.
Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Belden leave
Thursday to spend a month in
Colorado. They will make the trip
by motor and will include Estes
Park in their journey. While in
Denver they will b.- the guests of
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Davis,
now in Atlantic City, are expected
home August 8. The Misses Eliza
beth aid Meme Davis, who are with
their parents, will go on to the Adi
rondacks and will visit in New York
City before they return home.
Miss Vcrna Anhorn, who has been
spending the summer here with her
father, Henry Anhorn, 'will return
shortly to Los Angeles where she
will resume her study of dancing
tnder Prof. A. Belthtr.
Miss Louise Bassitt. Richmond,
Mo., is visiting at the, home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. My Goodyear, who with
their son. Tohn. recently returned
from a tour of Wisconsin, Illinois
and Missouri.
,Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Belden will
occupy the Carroll Belden apart
ment at the Tadousac for the month
, cf August during ths absence of Mr.
and Mrs. Belden. After September
; they will be at the Blackstone.
Mrs. Marion Tyler O'Connor and
her little daughter, Tyler, who have
spent the past month at "Sunset
Beach hotel, Glenwood, Minn., re
turned to Omaha Sunday morning.
Parker House Rolls.
Nothing adds so much to the at
tractiveness of a luncheon as deli'
cious hot Parker House rolls. Fol
lowing is a recipe which may be
made tip in a hurry tor the im
promptu luncheon:
Quick Parker House Rolls.
2 cups flour.
4 teaspoons baking powder.
't teaspoon salt.
1 tablespoon sugar,
2 tablespoons shortening.
?i cup milk.
Mix and sift flour with baking
powder, sugar and salt. Work in
shortening and mix to a soft dough
with the milk. Roll out on a floured
board to one-third inch in thick
ness. Cut in rounds and spread
with melted butter. Fold over one-
half and bake.
Luncheon for Misses Riley.
Mrs. Gerald Stryker entertained at
a luncheon at her home, Wednesday,
complimentary to Misses Louise and
I-lorence Riley, who, with their par
ents, leave next -week to reside in
Philadelphia. Red and white garden
flowers formed the centerpiece. The
guests included Mesdames Joseph
Adams, Richard refers, Morton
Fngleman. Albert Degan, Claude
sparks, Iruman Redhcld. Jack
Yciser, Misses Mary Gant, Winifred
Brandt and Marjorie Menold.
Affairs for Visitor.
Miss Marjorie Alibee of Chicago,
who is visiting Miss Alice Wixson,
has been honored at a number of
affairs during her stay. On Friday 1
afternoon Miss uixson entertained
for her guest. Miss Vivian Johnston
gave a picnic Saturday at Carter
iake. On Tuesday Miss Frances
Johnston gave a luncheon of six
covers at her home complimentary
to Miss Alibee. Miss Ruth Allen
entertained at a dancing party Wed
nesday evening at her home for this
visitor.
Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hall enter
tained 10 guests at the dinner-dance
at the Field club Wednesday evening
in honor of their house guest. Miss
Mabel Irwin of Los Angeled and for
Miss Dorothy Abbott of Louisville,
Ky., who is visiting Miss Katherine
Abbott.
C. J. Claassen entertained five
guests, and foursomes were given
by C. J. Costello, Harry Steeele and
Dr. W. J. Redfield.
Mrs. R. W. Craig entertained a
foursome at luncheon Wednesday.
Happy Hollow Club.
Mrs. H. I. Adams will entertain 18
guests at luncheon Thursday at
Happy Hollow club. Mrs. C. F.
Wcller will have 17, Mrs. E. E.
Bradshaw, four, and - Mrs. Willis
Todd, four.
Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin
will have 10 guests at the dinner
dance Saturday evening and Earl
Schafcr will have a party of 10.
For Mrs. Conrey.
Miss Evelyn Morton entertained
12 guests at a bridg party at her
home, Wednesday afternoon, in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Hugh
Conrey of Camp Grant, 111.
Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed enter
tained 12 guests at the dinner-dance
Wednesday evening at the Country
club.
TIia "et.iv-nt-lmnip." member of
European royalty is Queen Wil
he Natherlands. who.
has made very few ourneys outside
her own realm.
HOLDING A HUSBAND
4
mmm AdU Garrison' New Phasa of bi
0 "Revelations of a Wife" m
How Miss Jones Guessed Lillian's
Perplexity.
"Hello! Hello!"
Through the door of the telephone
booth in the drug store at Bridgc
hampton I could see Dicky press
ing the receiver up and down as he
reiterated his impatient call. And
when he finally emitted an impatient,
"What's that?" and put the receiver
on its hook with a bang. I was not
surprised to hear him say as he came
breathless and perspiring out of the
booth :
"They don't answer! Now, what's
to be done?"
"I suppose they've all gone into
town,' I suggested. "You know
Mrs. Durkee loves nothing better
than a trip into New York, no mat
ter what the thermometer is, and
she's probably taken Edith and Leila
with her."
"Well, I wish she'd have been a
little less of a salamander today!"
Dicky declared. "How the dickens
are we going to find out anything
about what Jim and Katie meant?"
"We can't, that's all," I returned
philosophically. "We will have to
meet all three trains tomorrow, so
as to be sure not to miss them. Can
you imagine Katie if they landed out
here and she didn't see a familiar
face at the train?"
"Oh! I imagine Jim would take
care of her hysteria and the situa
tion all right," Dicky returned care
lessly. "Pouf!" I retorted, snapping my
fingers. "According to Katie's
ideas, Jim is about as much use in
an emergency as a 3-days-old kitten
would be. Of course, it's an un
just view, but you know Katie."
"Ye-es," Dicky drawled provok
ingly, "also her charming mistress.
Wonder where Katie got her phil
osophy on the proper place of hus
bands in this mundane sphere? Not
from her early training in Poland,
I'll bet two ginger cookies."
Is Madge Flustered?
His tone pointed his meaning un
mistakably, and while his ironic
mood was unmistakably an innocu
ous and merry one, yet there was
that in his inflection which made me
conscious of an undercurrent of seri
ousness, and rendered me distinctly
uncomfortable. j
We had reached the street with
the end of Dicky's sentence, and I
was wondering how best to answer
him, when the consciousness of a
duty undone freed me from the ne
cessity of referring to his gibe at
all.
"Oh, I must telephone the hos-
pitall" I said hurriedly. "And, what
do you think? Don't you think I
can wait till tomorrow afternoon to
go over there? That first train will
be in by that time, and I shall be
so fearfully busy before then."
Dicky laughed down at me quizzic
ally. V
"Do you think, don't you think,"
he repeated. "What's the matter
with the original sharkess on dic
tion this morning? It can't he she's
flustered!"
I turned away abruptly that Dicky
miehtvnot suspect how near the
tears were to my eyes. But he next
instant he was at my side, laying a
compelling but unobtrusive finger on
mv arm.
"Go ahead, boil me tn oil, I dare
you to. 1 11 call the cop, he whis
pered, and, of course, I laughed, my
worried irritation vanishing at once.
! "I think you're right about the
hospital," he went on in his ordinary
tones. I hey don t need you, and
with Robert Savarin there they won't
miss you. And Lil's a sensible old
scout. She knows how busy you
are. Want me to get the number for
vou? Its hot in the booth this
morning."
"Thank vou so much," I returned
knowing it would be useless to pro
test that it would be just as unconv
fortable in the booth for him. Where
the small courtesies and attentions of
life are concerned, Dicky is the most
royally thoughtful and selfless man
I have ever known.
"Just ask for Miss Tones," I said
"Then, while they're getting her on
the wire I can take vour place.
"Yes, ma'am." He ducked his head
in another imitation of Jerry Ticer,
which set me to laughing, and made
me forget all my worries for the
minute. And the next I was in the
telephone booth waiting for Miss
Jones voice. hen it came I asked
after the patients' welfare, and ex
plained my errand.
She answered me qucerly enough
m the reverse order.
"There is no real need for your
coming over," she said slowly, "and
J am sure it will be perfectly all
right. Marion is absolutely absorbed
in her Uncle Robert, and is getting
along beautifully, but, frankly, I am
puzzled and uneasy about her moth'
cr She has not nearly so much xi
tality as she thinks, and she seems to
be undergoing some tremendous
mental strain. If it is anything in
which you could help her I think you
ougnt to come over, it not, as I
said, there is no possible need for
you to do so.
"You are right in your diagnosis,"
1 replied. But it is nothing in
which I could be of the slightest use.
But remember if you need me at any
time, spare no expense in sending a
messenger lor me or telephone Dr.
Pettit. He comes past the house,
and could probably get me there
more quickly than anybody else.
Uooclly.
And as I hung up the receiver I
reflected bitterly that my assertion
that I could not help my friend was
only too tragically true. Nobody
but her own soul in communion with
the Infinite could solvp Lillian's lif
problem.
(Continued Tomorrow.)
.ommon Dense
No homo should be with
out Resinol Ointment to
bo applied to the first bit
of itching rash or redness.
Its mild, harmless ingre
dients and its sueeess in
healing eczema and kin
dred ills have made it a
standard skin treatment
and a favorite with doctors.
Sold In tw. s)m.
Ask your drnggiit for it.
Resinol
ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF
By J. J. MUNDY.
Hot Weather and Work.
Progressive and successful em
ployers are learning that it is a good
thing for their employes to have
suflicient time at tlicend of the day
for a play spell.
It is more and more recognized
that the worth-while employe is en
titled to some right sort of amuse
ment, something affording out-of-doors
exercise and plenty of fresh
air, making them more fit for their
work-intensive, and more pep gen
erally being shown as the result of
a "work and play" combination.
The languid employe, the one who
yawns and complains about the heat
and spends more time thinking about
his discomfiture than he does about
j his work, is not a profitable employe.
It must be expected that ome dis
comfiture is to be experienced in the
round of daily duties, especially in
hot weather.
But all summers are alike in this
respect, so why complain about it?
bvcry working person has dis
agreeable things to. do according to
his job.
The one who is looking for a
soft snap is not much good anyway.
Expect obstacles and unpleasant
FUR
THE reason for and advantage of
the purchase of Furs in August
have been often expressed.
Some years the advantage is greater
than others.
We Relieve this to be one of those
years. Prices are one-third to one
half less than a year ago.
The stock of accumulated skins gave
us a wonderful selection.
You may trust our style sense to have
insisted on correct models.
The purchase of Furs depends more
" often upon Confidence than upon
Knowledge.
WE TELL THE TRUTH
Comparison of Quality Will Denote Value
of the Following Offerings
INDIVIDUAL ANIMAL PELTS ARE ON DIS
PLAY Allow us to suggest that you do not
delay in. making your selection so that we may
have your choice promptly finished into an
Animal Scarf.
11
NEAR SEAL COAT 36-ineh length with
choice of Collar and Cuffs of Beaver, Squirrel
or Skunk, August Sale Price, 8239.00
NEAR SEAL COAT 45-inch length with
Skunk -Collar and Cuffs, August Sale Price,
S3 45.00.
HUDSON SEAL COAT (XXX Quality)
36-inch length with Skunk Collar and Cuffs,
August Sale Price, 8395.00
ALSO OTHER LUXURIOUS FUR COATS,
WRAPS AND PIECES of Taupe Caracul and
Squirrel, Northern Mink, Beaver, Mole, Jap
Mink, Persian Lamb, Natural Muskrat, ate.
CHOKERS OF
. Civet Cat, August Sale Price, 87.95
Squirrel, August Sale Price, 810.95
Stone Marten, August Sale Prices
839.50 to 849.50
Skunk, August Sale Prices
812.95. 815.00. 819.75
COLLARS AND SMALL PIECES
Skunk Collars, August Sale Prices.
839.75 to 885.00
Four Skin Belgian Fitch, August Sale
Price, 859.50
Other pieces of Mole. Squirrel, Jap Mink,
Nutria and Beaver, 845.00 to 8295.00
Your Grocer Now
Has Hawaiian
Crushed or Grated
Pineapple
You can prepare so many tempting dishes
with Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pine
apple that you should always keep a
reserve supply of this fruit on hand
For baking pies, making cakes, tarts,
summer drinks, sherbets, puddings and
ices you will find Crushed or Grated Ha
waiian Pineapple most convenient to use.
Order six or a dozen tins from your
grocer today. He has this fruit in assorted
sizes to meet your needs.
Serve this luscious fruit chilled just
as it comes from the container. It makes
a delicious fruit-dessert, one that is ex
tremely healthful and very economical.
At the soda fountain ask for Hawaiian
Pineapple Sundaes, Sodas or Sherbets.
They are all made with Hawaiian
Crushed or Grated Pineapple.
Our Recipe Book will tell you how to
make many delicious dishes. Send for it.
Association op Hawaiian Pineapple Packers
58 Eait Waskittton Strtt. Chicago
Pineapple Fritter
1 ' clips flour, 2 teaspoons bak
ing powder, 'A teaspoon salt, J,'
cup milk. I egg, 1 cup Hawaiian
Crushed or Grated Pineapple, after
draining, f cup sugar. Drain juice
from the pineapple and add sugar.
Mix flour, baking powder and salt.
Add well beaten egg and milk.
When thoroughly mixed add the
pineapple mixture. Drop by
spoonfuls and fry in deep fat.
Drain on brown paper, sprinkle
with powdered sugar, if desired.
Pineapple Drop Cookies
cup butter or butter substi
tute, Ji cup sugar, 1 egg. Vt tea
spoon soda, 2 tablespoons hot
water. U cup Hawaiian Crushed
or Grated Pineapple, 1 cup flour.
Cream the butter, add the sugar
Sadually, then egg well beaten,
issolve the soda in hot water and
add to the mixture, then add the
pineapple and flour. Mix together
well and drop from a spoon on
a flowed baking sheet and bake
in a hot oven.
HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE
CRUSHED OR CRATED
After You've Tried "Everything"
THE most damning indictment of most methods ol overcoming disease
conditions in the human body may be found in the large number of sick
folks who say: "I have tried everything; nothing does me any good."
"I have tried everything, yet 1 don't get well." The man who says this is not
very enhtusiastic about ANY healing method; he already knows so many that
won't work. But when some new method comes along he is usually willing
to try it, on what he considers the thousand to one chance that it may benefit
him. Hope springs eternal.
The great health science known as Chiropractic is so new it has only broken
into a few of the dictionaries. In a short span of years it has restored over two
million people to health. And many of these people were what is termed
"hopeless cases." They tried Chiropractic as a last resort.
When Chiropractic first appeared all the established methods of combating
disease said: "Go get a reputation. We can't be annoyed. Co get a
reputation." ' x
And Chiropractic DID. It restored the "hopeless cases" those who had
been given up by established practitioners of other methods.
Chiropractic succeeds because it is right' in line with Nature's own laws.
Nature is the only real curative agent. Chiropractic co-operates with Nature.
Judge it solely by results results in "hopeless cases;" results in all kinds
of cases.
Chiropractic removes the cause of disease. It does not treat effects, as do
other methods.
If you have "tried everything" in an effort to get well, without lasting results
now try Chiropractic. Go to a Chiropractor TODAY. He will simply
adjust your spinal column to normal so that nerve energy can flow freely along
all the nerve trunks branching away from the spinal cord and going to every
body part.
- With this accomplished, your whole body machine will function normally and
Nature will usually effect a cure.
Chiropractic has been, and is, restoring to health many, many "hopeless cases."
It will be worth your while to try Chiropractic after you've tried
"everything."
Nebraska Branch Universal Chiropractors Ass'n
LEE W. EDWARDS, President
306 South 24th Street
INQUIRIES PROMPTLY ANSWERED CALL OR WRITE
LIST OF MEMBERS ON REQUEST
Copyright, 1920
things and have the spirit to over
come them ami enjoy it, or you will
never ride out of the circle of com
nion worker.
Every employer should try to
make condition!) as comfortable as
possible.
Copyrlnht, 19?t. International Future
Ft'rvke, Inc.
Bowen's
j
Big Values
at Bowen's
T a
Guaranteed
Glass
Cooking Ware
Casseroles
$1.25
Cake Plates, 9-in.
43 c
Pie Plates, 9-in.
43 c
Covered Baking Dish, 2-qt.
$1.25
Large Genuine Aluminum
Tea Kettle
$2.09
Genuine Aluminum
Percolator
Black Ebonized Wood Handle
family size.
$1.25
Genuine Aluminum
Stew Kettles
$1.45
Genuine Aluminum
Double Boiler
$1.25
Bo wen's
Guaranteed Brooms
33c
Useful and Serviceable
Stepladder Stools
$1.95
IS
Vou uiiiy as well quit using
ihe broom when you can pur
chase a high grade Carpet
Sweeper such as this at M-25.
These are floor sample
tinish slightly damaged.
TOWELS
At Less Than One-Half
Former Value
Huck Towels, Colored
Border
20c values for
30c values ror
S5c values for
Turkish Bath Towel
"Large, Soft and Thick
30c values for 10
40c values for ISt
48c values for 22t
Howard between 15th and 16th
Use Becwant ads .speedy results.
