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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, THUK&UAX, auuusi' it. jy.it. Society Ray-Donaghue. Mrs. Katherine Grandiean an nouncrs the marriage of her daugh- icr, Miss Lillian Maria Hayden Donaghup, to Foxton Raymond hay of Denver. Colo., winch was solemnized Sunday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Kav is the jrranddaugh trr of Alfred Donaghue, pioneer of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Kay will spend a month motoring; through the Rocky mountains. After leptcmber 1 they will be at home at Denver, For Mrs. Woodruff. Many informal affairs are being jjiven for Mri. M. A. Woodruff, who haves September 1 for Los Angeles, where she will spend the winter months. Mrs. . George Malkemus enter tained at dinner Wednesday evening for Mrs. Woodruff and Mrs. C. E. Dodds gave a dinner for her Tues dav evening. On Friday Mrs. Frank Carmichael will entertain at nincneon tor Mrs, Woodruff, and Mesdames Ford Ilovey, T. L. Combs and J. W. Marshall were hostesses at lunch cons in her honor during the past week. Affairs for Visitor. Mrs. Arthur C. Crossman enter tained at luncheon at the University club Wednesday, complimentary to Mrs. A. I. McMartin of Long Beach, Cal., who, with Mr. McMar tin, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles McMartin here. Among the guests were Mesdames F. S. Martin, Ellen Martin, C. J. Hubbard. A. Mj Wood ruff, E. R. Hume, H. K. Morton and Charles McMartin. - Mrs. K S. Martin will give a luncheon at Happy Hollow club Thursday in honor of this visitor. A picnic supper will be given Fri day evening for Mr. and 'Mrs. Mc- f.. Martin by Mrs. E. R. Hume. On Saturday rveninar Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Martin will entertain at dinner frviciifnAiltarv frt iliece' client s ... . Mle, PnVi1 ftralf enter ainntl three tables of bridge Monday eve ning at home, complimentary to Miss Jean Waterbury of Saratoga Springs, N. Y., who has been visit ing with Mrs. Alfred Munger for the last two weeks. Miss Water bury left Tuesday for her home. Campfire Luncheon. Mrs. Charles J. Hubbard's Camp lire group will meet for luncheon Saturday at the Hubbard home. Covers will be placed for Mrs. Hubbard and the Misses Gladys Mickel, Jean Kennedy, Elizabeth Fatton, Dorothy Steinbaugh, Onno lee Mann, Mary Loomis, Camilla Edholm, Ruth Peterson, Ann Axtell, Anna Porter, Dorothy Arter, Eliza beth Austin and Flora Schukert. W. C. T. U. Notes. Dr. Jennie Callfas was re-elected president of Omaha W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. and Mrs. W. T. Grlham was re elected first vice president. Mrs. Edith Wallace Johnson was chosen second vice president and Mrs. W. S. Reimsh recording secretary. Other officers re-elected are Mrs. E. H. Shinrocb, corresponding secretary, and Mrs..W. II. Woerner, treasurer A fdL ta1 will be rnnilncreft hv . . n. , lmaha union .Saturday at l uenman Toothers', store, Twenty-fifth and Harney streets, for the benefit of Frances yillard Home for Girls. Engagement. Mrs. Florence Virginia Russell of Winchester. Va., announces the en gagement of her daughter. Mary Lee Henrietta, to Joseph H. Schmidt of Washington, D. C, formerly of Omaha. The wedding will take place in the early fall. Birthday' Surprise Party. Eighteen friends surprised Mrs. L. E. Fitch with a party Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. G. H. Williams, the occasion being a birth day anniversary of Mrs. Fitch. Mrs. Levings Champion. Mrs. M. M. Levings is golf cham pion at the Field club for this sea son and Mrs. Howard Goodrich runner-up. Match games have been in progress for the past three days. More Truth Than Poetry By JAMES J. MONTAGUE 1 1 Hi' iim Hi Mill ggnlMffi&'M iiiaamaateiiwauMii n " THE UNFAILING SYMPTOM When you're prone to complain That the neighbor's small boys Will drive you insane With their racket and noise; When your fortitude fails, And you grumble and roar At the nocturnal wails Of the baby next door, .When you frequently swear That the world is all wrong, You'd best have a care: You are getting along. When you fume and you fret And your nerves get unstrung. When you often forget That you ever were young; When you growl at your wife, And you snarl at the cook, And the troubles of life Seem too dreadful to brook, When you howl when it's hot And complain when it's cold. Deny it or not You've begun to get old. Last symptom of all If you find that your glance If it happens to fall On a flapper, by chance, Takes in all the features Of coiffure and dress, That causes the preachers ' The keenest distress. And the sight's so upsetting Your eyes won't behave; Be warned 1 you are getting One foot in the. gravel ASK THE MAN WHO HAS ONE These are days when a cellar championship is not to be despised. CHASTENED MOOD M. Carpentier thinks he would like to be a golf champ. This is con fining his ambition within the bounds of possibility. NATURALLY The fact that Canada is going dry has ended all annexation talk on this side of the border. - Copjniht, 1921, by The Bell Syndicate. Inc. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Personals Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Totter arc sojourning at Lake Okobojt. Dr. Charles Meid?r leaves next week for Sutherland, Neb., to' reside. Roderick D. Clark leaves Saturday for Estes Park, Denver and Colo rado Springs. Miss Grace Jones has returned -irom Norfolk, Neb., where she vis ited relatives. Miss Minnie Wilson and Miss Mary Woodbridge are touring Yel- lowstone park. Miss Marie Flanagan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flanagan, has b'one to California to spend a month. C. T. Kountzc and scii, Denman, left Monday to join Mrs. Kountze md Miss Elinor Kountze at Wian iio, Mass. , Mr. and Mrs.,. Paul Hern left Wednesday for a trip to Yellowstone park and uenver. lliey will be gone three weeks. Miss Laura Givot and Miss Belle Rosenthal leave Thursday tor an in Uelinite stay in Los Angeles and fetlier points along the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Levings leave Thursday -for Lincoln, where they will meet friends with whom they will motor to Estes Park. They will return about September 1. Max Blosser leaves August IS for Sr. Paul, Minn., where he will marry Miss Anna Rohen, August 21. Upon their return to Omaha the couple will reside at 2562 Manderson street. Mrs. V. A. Denny and children, Catherine and William, leave Sun day for a motor trip to Minneapolis, where they" will spends two weeks. They will be accompanied home by Miss Charlotte Denny, who is vis iting friends in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Clyde Moore left Wednesday for a motor trip to Lake Okoboji, la. Mr. and Mrs. John Laiener. jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Standeven will motor over on Friday, Persistent Young Woman. . Dear Miss Fairfax: We are two high school girls going on 15 years of age. We are In love with a fel low 17 years old. Three months ago he went on a trip. He wrote one of us a post card and said that he would not see ua Tor two montns. e am not rive us his address. One day we met his sister and she told us hi address.-,: We'Wrote to him, but he did not answer for two weeks. During this time we wrote him a few letters. When he wrote to us he told us he couldn't write because he was busy, but would answer our let ters quickly hereafter. Now he Is home. When he sees us he smiles and acta as if he cared for us. Still, he does not talk to us. E. G. Girls, girls, you should not write to young men when they give you such a broad hint. Naturally a young man would grow weary of girls who pursue like that. ' Sacrificing Too Much. Pear Miss Fairfax: I have been going about with a young man for three years, whom I love very much. He is going to establish a business and says he cannot take me out for quite some time, as he is in need of a large sum of money, and the only way he can save Is to stay at home to which I agreed. Several days ago I met him with a crowd of men and he pretended he did not see me. Do you think I should sacrifice all my time for him, after' seeing him go out with his friends? ANXIOUS. When a man goes out with other men. his share of expenses is for one and need not be at all large, for men can. rough it and go to cheap restaurants where no man is likely to take a girl when he is trying to show her attention. Rut there's no reason why this man shouldn't -come to see you, and there's equally no reason why, on seeing you, he should i act guilty and refuse to recognize you. Birthday Gift. . Dear Miss Fairfax: , I have been going with a lovely girl for about six months. Will it be proper to send her a birthday present? If so, what would you advise? The young lady will soon be 20 and I am 21. Thank you In advance for your advice which I hope to see in The Bee. FARMER LAD. It would be very pleasant for you to remember her, but your gift should be modest, a box of candy, flowers or a book. What's What By HELEN DECIE Mrs. G.: Some women add lemon juice to the rinse water to bleach the yellow strands in otherwise white hair. A few drops of bluing is an other popular method of getting the hair a brilliant white. The lemon is used sometimes to brighten blonde hair, but opinion differs on the ad visability of this acid Juice in con nection with blonde locks. Shampoo: . Don't use ammonia on the hair or in the bath. It makes the hair brittle and the skin dry. You can make a fine shampoo by shaving castlle soap and adding enough wa ter to let it boil; then cool. If you wish, add Just a pinch of borax. You can rub this liquid on the hair and scalp, and work up a good lather, then rinse and repeat if the hair Is quite dirty. Rinse at least three times, twice in warm water and once in cold. It is in the rinsing the trou ble rests with Inexperienced sham- pooers. ADVERTISEMENT. DECLARES SHE COULDN'T RISE WITHOUT HELP In a small town where every one knows everybody, behavior need not be so formal as it must be in a metropolis crowded with all known and unknown varieties of men . and women. A girl accustomed to the harmless friendliness ci Main street in Hometown must be on her guard against strangers when she. comes to a . large- city to -study or to en gage in "gainful occupation." Es pecially should she avoid the so ciety of girls who are ready to flirt with men on the street or in public conveyances. . A well-bred girl ignores and, for her own safety, must ignore the male flirts who infest the corners of populous streets and ogle all the women passing by. The nice girl from Hometown should realize that the hew "girl friend" who picks up men acquaintances in this way is essentially common, if not worse. Municipal social workers can tell many a sad tale about the ultimate tragedy of girls who are "not par ticular." Young girls cannot be too particular. Social conventions are established for their protection; for them good form i3 a moral safe guard ' ( For Sixteen Years This Omaha Woman Was in the Clutches Of Rheumatism. Kheumatism had me in its clutches for v sixteen years but I haven't a vestage of it now thanks to TanlaV' said Mrs. C. M. Wilson, 3210 North Thirty-eighth St., Umaha, ftcb. "My ankles and wrists would swell up from time to time and I would suffer aeony. The rheumatism spread from my joints throughout my whole body, and my shoulders hurt me so bad f could hardly raise my arms and if I was lying down I couldn t get up without help. My stomach was out of order and noth ing I ate agreed with me. I had rot been able to touch my housework for three months, and I had been in bed tor a month when I began tak ing Tanlac. I was in such a desper ate condition I had given up hope ot ever being well again and did not expect anything more than tempor ary relief from any medicine. "The first thing Tanlac did for me was to put my stomach in first class condition so that I could eat anything and digest it properly. Then the rheumatism left me en tirely and I haven't a pain or an ache now anywhere, although it has been months since I took my last dose of Tanlac. I had been worn out by my long illness, and had wasted away until I was little more than a shadow, but I have gained twenty pounds in . weight and everybody tells me I am just the picture of health. I am always praising Tan lac for having saved me from con tinued misery." Tanlac is sold in Omaha by the Sherman & McConnell Drue Co. ud by leading druggists etcrj where j HOLDING A HUSBAND Add Garrison's New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife" Why Madge Wat Certain of Just What Dicky Wished. For a long minute after I had asked "Whyf ' in answer to Dicky's assertion that Grace Draper was out of the question as a model for Pen nington s book illustrations, my hus band stared at me as if 1 suddenly had gone out of my mind. Then he took me by the shoulder and gripped it tightly. "What do you mean?" he asked hoarsely, and I saw that the possi bilities of regaining his apparently lost prestige which my query opened to him had shaken him. "Simply this," I returned quietly. "Marsden says that Pennington's idea of his heroine was based con sciously or unconsciously upon the illustrations of 'Day Dream,' pesed by Grace Draper. He is dissatisfied, not with your work on his new book, but by your conception of his heroine, for which another and less competent model posed. If you did the drawings over with Grace Dra per as a model, don't you think he might be satisfied?" "There's no doubt about it," Dicky answered promptly. "But " "Please don't interrupt me," I said, with a smile. But never in my life have I forced smile and gay ban ter with so much effort. My heart was as lead within me at Dicky's prompt admission. I had hoped, somehow, that he would answer my question in the negative. "I asked you a question just now which you have not answered," I went on even ly. "You said that Grace Draper was out of the question, and I asked you 'Why? I repeat it now. Why do you consider her out of the ques tion? He looked at me oddly. "You ought to know my chief reason," he said. Delta Gammas to Attend League Luncheon Mrs. Winfield Smith, who will speak to the District League of Women Voters at luncheon Thurs day at the Chamber of Commerce, will be especially honored by her sorority sisters while here. Mrs. Smith was a member of Delta Gamma at the University of Wis consin. Miss Louise Curtis of Oma ha became acquainted with Mrs. Smith at the national convention of their sorority in California six years ago. The local Delta Gammas have reserved a table at the luncheon. They will take Mrs. Smith for a drive over the city during the aft ernoon. Reservations for the luncheon arc expected to reach the "100" nnrk by Thursday noon. Seventy-fiv have already been made through Mr?. Charles J. Hubbard and Mrs. H. J. Bailey. Anyone interested in good government is invited to attend. I waited a long minute before replying, for I wanted to be sure that my voice was steady. "You mean, I suppose, that you think it would hurt me to have her posing for you again?" "Suppose We Speak Plainly " "I mean that it wouldn't be fair to you whether it hurt you or notl" he exclaimed. "You've had trouble enough with her as it is, although I do not believe the girl was sin cere in that letter she wrote you when we were down south. No, my dear, we'll let sleeping dogs lie, with apologies to the lady for the com parison." ilis tone and words were decisive enough to deceive any one less versed in his moods than I. But I was sure that I detected a note of cheerfulness in his voice which had not been there before, and 1 judged that he was counting, subconscious ly, cf course, on my combating his decision. "We'll do nothing of the kind," I said firmly, with me menial re flection that he was indeed mistaken in his comparison. "Sleeping leop ard" were the words I would have used, with doubts as to the truth of the adjective. "What nonsense to neglect any chance cf placating Pen nington when his work means so much. And p.lease let me be the judge of what is fair to me and what isn't. Suppose we speak plainly" I felt a painful flush creeping into my face. "1 I am not afraid to have her poe for you, if that is what vou mean. I I do not believe she cculdJ win you away from me. A Secret Anxiety. Dicky laughed, but there Mas a tender, remorseful note in the laugh ter. "No, you can bet your last dol lar on that," he said, drawing me to him in a quick-passionate em brace. "Nor could any other wom an," he added, with such certainty in his tones that I felt the tension around my heart loosen a bit for the first time since 1 had read Mars den's letter. "But let's not talk about impossibilities any more. Wc don't even know where she is, and if we did, I couldn't have her pose for me with Lil and your father and Faith Grantland on the job. They probably know every step she's tak ing." Nothing so indicated to me Dicky's secret anxiety to secure the girl for a model as his stumbling reference to Hugh Grantland. He inadvertently had begun the sneer ing cognomen, "Faithful Fido," but had changed it swiftly. That he wished to take no chance of anger ing me was patent, and my heart, warmed by the assurance he had just given me, chilled again at this evidence of his ability to be politic when he wished, even to the extent of suppressing his sneers against Hugh Grantland. "He must be extraordinarily anx ious to keep me in the mood for sacrifice," I thought bitterly. Then, womanlike, I jumped to the mere pleasant conclusion that his courtesy and sense of justice had triumphed visstm Quality 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 You Can Prepare These Tempting Dishes With x Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple Order from your grocer today Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple. Once you know how convenient it really is you will never be without a good supply of this tropical delicacy. There is practically no end to the list of tempting dishes you can prepare quickly and inexpensively with Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple. First of all, it makes a delicious dessert when chilled and served just as it comes from the container. Try this tonight at dinner. Then there are thick, flaky Pineapple Pies, piping hot, crumbly brown fritters, fluffy, light cakes, crisp salads, snowy sherbets and ice cream, sparkling, cool drinks all can be made easily if you know about this luscious, sun-ripened Hawaiian fruit. Our Recipe Book tells you how to make all these dainty dishes as well as many others just as good. Send for this book today. Ask for Hawaiian Pineapple drinks and sundaes at the soda fountain. Association op Hawaiian Pineapple Packers 58 Bail Waskintltn St., Chicago - i x j 'I A II If JL v uw.TT.T... ..ui.ll I :v.. ... r. ..iT.OTT.Wff...T. . ........ ...... Pioepple RHea Cootie, cup butler or butler substi tute. 1 cup sugar. 1 egg. cui milk. 2H to 3 cups flour, Z tea spoons baking powder. 1 cud Crushed or Grated Hawaiian Pine apple, after draining. Crc.im 11" butter, add sugar gradually and well beaten egg. Mix siftH flour and baking powder and add alternately with milk to first miiture. Chill, roll out, put a tablespoon of drained pineapple and one-half teaspoon of sugar in the center of one cookie, place another cookie on top and ps5 edges together. Place on a sMihtly floured baking theet and bake in a hot oven. Tiaeapple Custard Meringue eggs. cup sugar, 3 euiw scalded milk, yi teaspoon salt.!, cup Hawaiian Crushed or Grated Pineapple, J cup cherries. Beat slightly two whole eggs and ihe yolksof twoegss, reserving whiter for the meringue. Add sugar and suit. Gradually add scalded miik, stirring constantly. Cook in dou ble boiler until mixture thickens enough to coat a rnoon. Mixture must be stirred while cooking or it will curdle. When cold, add pineapple and cherriej. Heat the two egg whites Stiff and spread over thy! top. p'are in ei y hot o en long enough to brown. HAWAIIAN PINEAPPLE CRUSHED OR CRATED ' WiMifiwiinia'iiiirmV '' ' " . over his tlislike for the army offi cer. He, no doubt, had been ashamed to sneer at Jlugh Ciiantland in his usual manner when I had just evinced my willingness to forgive and forget the great and the many injuries Grace Draper had done me. Women farm hands in Kansas de mand the same pay as that paid the men. Resinol Does wonders for poor complexions. It'a surprising- how rarer? th proper use of Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap faila to clear away blotches, redness, roughness, etc., nd give, the akin its nat ural freahncaa and charm. Sold fry ail drvggut. WriU for wmtl. D.pl. S-T. Umaci. BattloMr. Md. .Boueiis. Value-Giving; Stora Sewing Machine Demonstration Sale at Bowen's Starts Saturday, Aug. 13 Big Values Remarkable Opportunity Make Your Selection Saturday It ro. Barms. iMSiad t, wt. roa down, thrwsjh sxeos or other esosw, mm wnt to mmil rw oar book whWi tall boat SEXTONIQVK, a rartontlTS rana thst will cost too nothuu " roa are not carad or bmStad. Evarr sua Boadiag tools to otckodm ptraooal wtskooM, ste., bo old at this (no book at ones. CUMBERLAND CHEMICAL COMPACT 440 Berry Block. Nashville, Toon. ADVERTISEMENT. Kidney and Bladder TroublesConquered or Money Back For 40 rear!", said Dr. Csxey, I hmve been prescribing Marshroot for kidney and bladder sickness and now that I have retired from active practice I have mad arrangements with leading druggists to dispense this wonderful prescription at a price, on the money back if dissatisfied plan. Beware of kidney disease thousands die of it every year who ought to be en joying the blessings of life and health. Watch the symptoms. If you have specks floating before the eyes, puffy eyes, clammy feet or moist palms, backache or Mdearhe, you ought to ret a bottle of Dr. Carey's Marshroot right away. It has wonderfully benefitted tens of thousands of rases of kidney and bladder troubles and is the medicine you can al ways depend upon. Result are guaranteed. NOTE. Dr. Daniel G. Carey was a practi"ing physician for many years and his great prescription,. Marshroot, aided thousands of sufferers from kidney and bladder troubles. Hereafter you can al ways get this effective Prescription at Sherman McConnell Drug Co.. and all reliable pharmacists the country ovflr. Keep in mind the name. Dr. Carey's Marsh root prescription No. 777. No other other medicine can take its place. Get K Hair! NOT A WIG! TFby Stand and Wonder What To Do When Legions Axe Now Growing Luxuriant Heads of . Hair With "KOTALKO" If too hare daadra ff, or if your hair Is falBnc et. or if you hv a bold tjtot, too .hould know troubles through KOTALKO-a aroaine la dims' thkowtl! be arts lied you free wtrh a proof ills wnndcrfuflv aAcaciafia iiIiiiiiimii if vou send on! lOcca. (tuVer or inmnil m m the coat of milling and hsndltaf this narlct. to. KOTALKO CO, BK-S-,8utia X, NEW TOKK It is sold in this city by jrood druggists and dealers including Merritt's Drug Stores (2 Stores), ADVERTISEMENT. No More Gas in Stomach & Bowels If yon wish to he permanently relieved of gas in the stomach, and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are orenared distinctly and especially for stomach grss. and particularly for all the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty, gone and snawtne feeling at the pit of the stomach will diseppear, that anxious and nervous feeling with hesrt palpitation will vanish and you will enee more be able to lake a deep breath, so often prevented by gas pressing against your heart and lungs. , , Your limhs, arma and fingers' won't feel cold and go to sleep, because Baal mann's Gaa-Tablels prevent gas interfer ing with the circulation; intense drowsi ness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by inches because gas will not form after using Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Get the genuine in the Yellow Tarkage from Sherman A McConnell or any re liable druggist. Bowen's Bowen's August Sale of Guaranteed Glass ooking Ware Casseroles $1.25 Cake Plates, 0-in. 43c Pie Plates, 9-in. 43c Covered Baking Dish, 2 qt, $1.25 Large Genuine Aluminum Tea Kettle $2.09 ft Genuine Aluminum Percolator Black Ebonired Wood Handlaa family size. $1.25 Genuine Aluminum Stew Kettles $1.45 .' Genuine Aluminum Double Boiler $1.25 Bowen's Guaranteed Brooms 33c 1 ioms , 1 Useful and Serviceable Stepladder Stools $1.95 Ton may as well quit ruing the broom when yon can par chase a high grade Carpet Sweeper such as this at M-2S. These are floor samples, finish slightly damaged. TOWELS At Less Than One-Half Former Value . Huck Towels, Colored Borders 20c values for g 30c values for.. 10$ 35c values for 15t Turkish Bath Towels . . Large, Soft and Thick SOc values for -104 40c vaJues for St 48c values for -2Zt Howard, Bet. 15th and leth Agralaaa Fistuk-Pay When Cured A tnlld system of rreatmrat that cures Plies, rlstala aa4 atkal Mtm 1'iaeatses la a snort tlma. without ... ration. No Chloroform. Ether or other general aneathetia assd. A say tnaraat d la avary eaa accepted for tmtant, and no money is to ba paid aatfi T7Trl k 6" RtaJ Diaouea, vita namaa and testimonials af mora taaa 1.C9S Prominent people who hare baea permanently aured. M. C K. TARRY 9aaavrtuaa, rtara Traat Blag. (Baa Blaf.) Omasa, Net r r i