Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1J21. Society What's What By HELEN DECIE WITH the first chilly autumn winds come thoughts of winter pas times and of waning summer pleasures. The month of September will bring with it many social affairs of interest, among them the formal closing for the season of the out-of-door clubs. The fact that the date of the Ak-Sar-Ben ball comes rather late in the month, September 23, will probably make the closing dates of our clubs somewhat late. Country club has set a tentative date for shutting its hospitable doors for the winter. Directors are considering Saturday evening, Octo- I her 1, as a fitting time, which is just a week following the coronation ball. ,' Field club may possibly close on the same evening. In all probability Happy Hollow club will be the first to cease !ts activities, as Saturday evening, September 24, will no doubt mark the end of its season. Wsr-Rninrr If Harold E. Ware of Omaha and Miss Grace A. Spencer of University Place were united in marriage Sun day afternoon, August 14, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Airs. Melvin IS. Spencer. Rev. Eugene Myers officiated. Mr. Ware, the clergyman and the best man, Ernest Spencer, brother of the bride, all saw service overseas in the Third division. The bridesmaid was Miss Irene Spencer. Mr. Ware is engaged in the United States mail service and is stationed at Omaha, where the young couple will reside. Personals O'Brien-Clement. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Clement an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Ivah Marjorie, to Frank A. O'Brien, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. 1 O'Brien. The marriage took place at Ta- pillion. Neb., on June 30, 1921, Judge Wheat officiating. Affairs to Honor Visitors. A number of parties have been civen comnlimentarv to Mrs. C. O. Carpenter and daughters, Lucile and. Mildred, of St. Joseph, Mo., who arc visiting Mrs. D. H. Hawk. Mrs. A. Ben Roth entertained at a bridge luncheon Monday and Mrs. A. L. Shamp will be hostess at a bridge party Tuesday morning, fol lowed by luncheon at Prettiest Mile club, Mrs. Carpenter and Mildred re turn to their home Wednesday. Miss Lucile Carpenter will remain at the Hawk home for about 10 days. Affairs for Miss Robinson. Mrs. Andrew Dow entertained at luncheon at her home, Saturday, complimentary to her sister, Miss Virginia Robinson of Beatrice, Neb., who is visiting her and Dr. Dow. Covers were placed for eight. , Wednesday Mrs. Dow will enter tain at a luncheon of 10 covers at Happy Hollow club for her guest. Miss Jean Dow will be hostess at a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon. Four tables will be set for the game. Miss Henrietta Rees has returned from Chicago. Miss Winifred McMartin returned last Friday from Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gutzmer have gone to California for a short trip. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrne leave Wednesday on a motor trip to Chi cago. Mrs. R. M. Finkes was a week-end guest of Mrs. B. A. Powell of Lincoln. spent Mai- Miss Kathcrine Reynolds several days last week at vern, la. Miss Nell Butler has gone to New York to visit her sister, Miss Mar garet Butler. Mrs. Houstoun Harper leaves Tuesday for a visit of several weeks in New York City. ! Miss Jane Rutherford is con valescing at the Methodist hospital after a serious operation. Mrs. L. A. Crandall of Lincoln, who has been visiting Miss Lorna McMartin, returned to her home Sunday. Miss Florence Noonan left Satur day morning for Davenport, la., where she will visit relatives for three weeks. Mrs. Oscar Allen and Miss Jacey Allen, who have been spending two weeks at Lake Okoboji, returned home Monday. Mrs. Barton Millard, who has been slightly ill at Wise Memorial hospital, will be able to return to her home next week. After a formal dinner the men may remain at the table to smoke and chat, while the women may ad journ for a feminine confab. For ages this brief separation has been the custom in Europe, where wine still circulates for the stimulation of post-prandial talk. In. the "bone dry" United States men and women leave the table together as often as not, either before or after the cigars and cigarets are passed. When the European custom is followed all the guests rise when the hostess does, and the men remain standing until the women have left the dining room, the host, or which ever man is nearest the door, holding it open until they have passed through, after which the men resume their seats. Their after-dinner "smoker" usually lasts not longer than 15 minutes, at the end of which time the host rises and the guests follow his lead. (Copyright, 121, by Tubllc Ledger CoS HOLDING A HUSBAND k AdeU Garrison's New Phata of r . M "Revelations of a Wife" H Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Henzie and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Harmore, left Saturday for a trip to the lakes of northern Wisconsin. Dinner-Dance. '( Mrs. J. W. Welch gave a din nartv at her home Mon c'av evening for Miss Thelma Wood, ; zie and daughter of Lincoln ot lopeKa, ft.an., niece ;iu s""' H. R. Bowen. Guests at dinner in cluded Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Bowen, daughter, Margaret, and son, Ray mond, Misses Alice Leslie and Ruth Grimmel, Joe Norris and Merschon Welch. Luncheon for Omaha Gills. Mrs. John H. Markel of Lincoln entertained at a bridge luncheon at her home last Friday complimentary to her sister. Miss Willow O Bnen, Jnd - Miss Ruth Carter, both o Omaha, who were spending a short time in Lincoln visiting her. Jolly Seniors. A dance will be given Tuesday evening at Lyric hall by the Jolly Seniors club. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Lakoma Club Mrs. C. E. Miller has gone to Den ver and Colorado Springs. She was accomoanied by Mrs. L. D. McKen- Misses Esther and Mildred Gus- tafson of Chicago, 111., are spending j their vacation in Omaha as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Ren strom. x Miss Dorothy English, who went to Cincinnati recently for a visit, has decided to remain there this winter where she will continue newspaper work at the Cincinnati Commercial-Tribune. Mrs. Robert Ledwich entertained at breakfast Sunday morning at Lakoma club honoring Mrs. Howard E. Said of Buenos Aires. Argentine, formerly of Omaha. The guests were Mesdames J. W. Woodrough, M. L. King, Julius Sternberg, George Meadows, David Ham, Rollo Rey nolds, C M. Skinner and John H. Parratt. Mrs. Said leaves Tuesday for Chicago and New York, where she will visit before returning to her home. Lakoma club will hold open days for women golfers of Omaha Wed nesday, August 17. Players will meet at 9 o'clock at the club house. The game will be followed by a bridge luncheon. Reservations must be made before 6 o'clock Tuesday evening. Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King and fam ily and Dr. and Mrs. Wallace leave Thursday for Lake Quinebaugh to spend two weeks. ' Mr. and Mrs. James Allen have gone to Glacier National Park to spent several weeks. Field Club. Miss Emma Allen will entertain 10 guests at luncheon Tuesday at the Field club. R. S. Hansen had a party of nine at supper Sunday evening at the Field club. Among others who en tertained guests at supper were W. G. Nicholson, S. P. Loomis, Wayne Selby and Jack Sharp. The Way Dicky Accepted Madge's Letter. When Dicky held out his hand for the letter I had written Grace Draper I felt as if my body was one tense ly coiled spring ready to snap at the slightest touch. If he had criti cised its wording or its spirit in any particular I do not know in what nervous exctss of temper I might have indulged. For my action in bringing the girl as a model back into Dicky's life in order to save his professional reputation had strained my nerves almost to the breaking point. How much my husband surmised of this I do not know. I watched his face closely as he read, and while he bit his lip at one moment whether in amusement or cnagnn, I do not know he gave no hint of disapproval, and handed the letter back when he had finished it, with a single slangy comment: Very good, Eddie I he said flip pantly, and I saw that for Dicky life had slipped back into its care less, agreeable, broad highway from which Marsdens letter had jolted him. I had shown him a way out of his dilemma, and in characteristic fashion he had shifted responsibility to my shoulders sub-consciously, no doubt, but nevertheless completely. I hat s settled, then, he said with a sigh of satisfaction, idly watching me as I methodically sealed the letter and placed it inside the other envelope addressed to Linda Shellford's cousin. When I had sealed that also, I handed it back to Dicky with a queer little tecling that I would like to wash my hands of it, and the possible consequences its sending would entail. He con sulted his watch briskly. "No possible mail out of here until 6 o'clock," he said. "So come along and let's plan my corncrib studio," Madge's Self-Analysis. He was so blithely irresponsible as if he were not still in the shadow of failure. But then, I reflected, he did not know, as I did, how pre carious were his chances of satisfy ing Pennington with illustrations having Grace Draper as the model for the heroine. For he had not seen the girl since her release from prison, and though he had once made a careless refer ence to the effect prison life must have had upon her beauty, I know that he had no real idea of the rav ages suffering had made. That Dicky was counted unusual in his technique, especially in what Al fred Durkee called "trick juggling," I had heard many times, and was sure that if any one could turn de feat into victory he could. But I feared his almost certain disappoint ment when he should see Grace Draper. Or did I fear it? I asked the question of myself brutally, trying to probe the depths of my own lit tleness. Was I not secretly, sub consciously rejoicing in the fact that when my husband should again see un Aftse. Tpan Andprsnn has returned H from Osceola, Neb., where she has jQ Deen spending me summer, ane was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. M. C. Anderson, and brother, Frank Anderson, who are visiting Dr. and Mrs. William N. Anderson. c lonononononononotro "odcioiaoaoaoExoDOxao Mrs. S. H. Blackwell and daugh ters, Mary and Elizabeth, returned Sunday from a month at Orleans la., on Spirit lake. Mr. Blackwell, who was with them a short time, returned earlier. About the Bread You Buy By All Means Wait. Dear Miss Fairfax: Am 20, and in love with a young chap four years my senior. I have not known him a very long time, but ho has asked me to marry him. He has still one "ore year at college, but would drop his degree if I would consent to become his wife. My folks do not approve, saying I am still I too young. u Some day this man may reproach you for coming between him and success. Givinar up his education and degree will possibly not wreck his career but if they do. woe to v.. ,.,,., hn mused it all. iOU say you've known each other only a short time. Why not wait at least a year and see if this is a mad in fatuation or a firm, well-grounded love. A Cold Drink. Dear Miss Fairfax: After we had played tennis with some gentlemen friends of ours, they asked if we would like a cold drink. What was the proper thing for us to say ana do at that time ? And after we were hrough. was it necessary ana proper to say "Thank you i . a. x . Seems to me it would be safe and proper to accept any of the cold drinks obtainable nowadays. I be lieve you would still be in condition to express your thanks, which you certainly should do. I think you silly girls in need of advice from your parents. I suspect that there is some good reason back of your parents' ob jection to the young men. If you can't meet the boys honorably, don't meet them at all. A Reader: You tell me you care nothing about the boys and then write ie a two-page letter about one whom you "can't give up." Evidently you care about one boy at least, and I think 13 Is rather young for that. Better let your mother guide you for a few years longer. Hazel and Vivian: are just two young, Word comes from Pasadena that Robert McClelland, formerly of Omaha, who, with his wife and daughter, has been residing in Cali fornia for some time, is recovering from two very serious operations. His son, Robert, and brother, Rev. Thomas McClelland of Galcsburg, 111., are with him. Leonard Hurtz of Lincoln has taken the E. Riley home for the com ing year. Mrs. Riley and children left last week for Haverford, near Phila delphia, where they will reside for at least a year. Mr. Riley will join them later. SCIENCE CAN NOW END CORNS Sack Troublet An Oui-ef-Dat. MMion$ Know This Now A famous expert, years ago, solved the whole corn problem. The method is Blue-jay the plas ter or the liquid. It stops pain in stantly. Soon the whole corn gently loosens and comes out. Now folks who pare or pad corns do themselves injustice.. So do users of old methods, harsh and crude. Blue-jay is modern. It .is ap proved by authorities. If is easy, simple, quick and sure. Just apply it and forget it, and watch what becomes of the corn. After that, you will never let a corn pain twice. .Your druggist has liquid or Plaster Blue-jay Stops Pain Instantly Ends Corns Quickly ADVERTISEMENT ADVERTISEMENT So Easy To Take Yeast inTablet Form-Vitamon INCREASES WEIGHT AND ENERGY BEAUTIFIES COMPLEXION AND GIVES YOU BETTER HEALTH .RESULTS QUICK AND SURE Thousand of thin, nervotu, run-down folk are now turning to the new and highly concentrated tablet form of true yeast-vitamines called Vitamon. This contains a proper dose of all three vita mines with other health-giving- elements which your body needs to make f irin tis sue, strone: nerves, rich blood and a keen, active brain. It will not causa gas or upset the stomach, but on the contrary Is m great aid to digestion and in over coming chronic constipation. Bolls or akin eruptions seem to vanish like magic under this healthful, purifying influence. leaving the skin fresh, clear and beau tiful. So remarkable are the benefits from these highly concentrated Vitamon tablets that entire satisfaction is abso lutely guaranteed or the small amount you pay for the trial will be promptly refunded. Be sure to remember the name VI-TA-MON the original and gen. uine yaast-vitamine tablet there is 1 nothing else like it. At all good drug gists, such as Sherman & McConnell, Adams-Haight, Alexander-Jacobs, J. L. Brandeia, Burgess-Mash and Hay den Eros. 8 PS S3 Do 3D Do Do Do SD Do Do 88 es OO DD 00 DO 00 DO CO DD OO DD OO DD 00 BJJ CO DS CO D9 00 DD 00 B oo So DD go DD o?, iANY people look on all bread as alike. They know there is a big variation in the quality of dif ferent cuts of meat different qualities of vegetables from the same garden. Your Sandwich Booklet fa wait ing to be asked for. aononononoaonona onoaononoaononcg nil Be Particular 88 DD 2 D8 o D8 2 US o Dg oo Qg oo Kg oo Bg oo DD oo DD 00 DD 00 aa oo DD 00 DD D2 Do D uo Do Do Do 3D Do 8S S gg gg gg 3D 8 3D Do 3D D" g g 02 There is likewise a great difference in qualities of bread difference in food value difference in cleanliness of manufacture difference in Vitamine content. Bread may be made of any one of sev eral grades of flour. It may contain skimmed milk, or no milk at all. Any one of a half dozen kinds of shorten ing, each varying in prcie and quality, may be used. Sugar varying in grade and cost may be used. Then, there is a vast differnce in the "Know-how" of the baker. Food value not mere filler is what you want in bread. Yes! There is a big difference in bread too much difference for you to be careless in ordering. the girl who had wrought such havoc in our lives, he would be forced to admit that she no longer owned the wonderful alluring beauty which almost had swayed him from his allegiance to me? How far he had been drawn away from me I never had known, never should knew as always when 1 think of Grace Draper there sound in my ears the old, faint, mocking cry she had uttered when pretend ing delirium while desperately ill: "What's Up?" "You never will know, will you, Madgie, dear, just how much is false and how much truth of what I have been saying?" But I know that, no matter what my secret or open, conscious or sub conscious attitude toward the change in the girl might be, I must hold my tongue about it to Dicky. If I should try to warn him he might think that I had repented of my de cision to send the invitation to her. But, on the other hand, would he not blame me if I permitted him to meet her unprepared for the change in her? Dicky's voice jolted nie out of my introspection. "If you'll just kindly write me down your astral address, old dear," he gibed, "I'll try to reach you by special delivery or long-distance telephone. But I haven't the slight est idea to which quarter of the mental globe you have retired." I laughed while I racked my brain for a misleading answer. "I was just wondering if this structure were not too near the house for your undisturbed com fort," I stammered He looked at me keenly, and a quizzical smile curved the corners of his mouth. "Pretty nifty foot work, old dear," he said, "but we'll let it go at that. Far be it from me to pry into your soul, not knowing what I might find. What did you say? Oh! The location of the studio. No, it isn't too near, as I shall have the door cut through this side next the orchard, and close up the side next the house. Then I'll What's up?" For his ryes had followed mine to the figure of my father walking rapidly up the' path toward us. (Continued Tomorrow.) Cooking Rules. Following are a few rules for cooking vegetables: Cook just long enough to make the food tender and no longer. Cook mild flavored vegetables in a covered vessel. Cook strong flavored vegetables in an uncovered vessel. Dp not cut vegetables in small pieces unless the cooking water can be utilized. If possible cook vegetables with the skin on. By a unanimous vote Miss Jane Addanis has been elected president of the International Women's congress. Mrs. Smith Wilkinson, chimed to be England's richest woman, has more than 200 frocks, each one a valuable Paris creation. First aid for skin trouble There is nothing beHerfo relieve Ihe torment of eczema and similar ills dnd restore health. RESIFJOL Soolhinq and He&Iinq "Don't Say Bread" Say The Jay Burns Company Baking m )awQpgnonononononononononononopu SaonoaonoaoaoaonoiaoBoaoaonoaononoP BREMIUM SODA CRACKERS Yon or rMrlv fnr on; cummpp time occasion with PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS in the pantry. They make delicious sandwiches; go well with any beverage, and add to every meaL Sold from glass front cans and from the large size QU by the pound; in the new Family Qubox; and in In-er-seal Trade Mark pack ages. Keep a supply in the pantry. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY f7trstin. WW WniiwsodacwuW yS il'll j ilB'ii mniiiMii "Bowen's Value-Giving Store' !0 One Pipe Heats Your Horn: With a "Garland" Pipeless Furnace That's all ther is to it. One register in your floor takes the cold air from your rooms, returns it to the fur nace, and sends heated, ster ilized air back to keep you warm and comfortable in any part of the house. If you have been under the impression that your home was not suitable for furnace installation, investigate this great heating system, and see what a little amount of work there is to put it in your home. We will gladly furnish you with advice, specifications and detailed heating plans. You will be surprised to learn how inexpensively and easily a pipeless furnace can be installed. Ask Us About the "Garland" and What it Will Do for Your Home. 9 'mm sbssSJsmsC" Js1sssssssss'' OMAHA S VAU?tfTviNO $TOty Howard St Between 15th and 16th. JBowen's. Value-Giving Store See the large assortment of new Blankets and Comforts At BOWEN'S Blankets $1.43 per pair and up Mowen's. Value-Giving Store Beautiful Bed Room Suites in Walnut, Mahogany and Old Ivory At BOWEN'S From 30 to 60 Discount M August Shoppers Opportunity to Save Real Money and, at the same time, eliminate all the hard work that comes with wash day. aytag Washers Greatly Reduced in Price, and So Great Is the Reduction You'll Be Dollars Ahead If You Purchase Now. MAYTAG Wood Tub Electric WASHERS Equipped with All Metal Swing Wringers. Former cash price $100.00, now Former time price $105.00, now 81 Maytag Convertible Aluminum WASHERS Equipped With All Metal Swing Wringers The tub is cast from pure aluminum, mak ing it practically in destructible. It will neither warp, swell, rust, corrode nor tar nish and will last a lifetime. Former cash price $150.00, now mm Former time price, $157.50, now. . . . , 13652 Many pleasant hours will be added to home life if you have a Maytag, and you owe it to yourself to see them demonstrated at the Electric Shop. Buy Now at the Reduced Prices SEE DEMONSTRATION of National Aluminum Steam Pressure COOKERS ' and Hot Point Grills at the Electric Shop this week. The two combined make a complete cooking equipment Nebraska mi Power Co Farnam at Fifteenth. 2314 M St, South Side. Phone ATlantic 3100. Phone MArket 1500. Tired, Sore Feet Relieved in an Instant Don't limp and suffer with burning, puffed-up feetfeet so tired, chafed, swollen you can hardly take anothci1 step. Tiz takes down swell ings and draws the heat and soreness right out of feet that smart and burn. Tiz instantly stops pains fn corns, callouses and bunions. Use Tiz and wear smaller shoes. Get a box of Tiz from any druggist now for a few cents and have foot comfort quick. PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. HOSPE CO. All Work Guaranteed V 1513 Douglai St. Tel. Douf. ESflS Kl LU APYERTICEMF.Vr. 666 quickly relieve Constipation, Bil iouinett, Lou of Appetite and Head aches, due to Torpid Liver. Pi Fistula-Pay When Cured A ITliM IVlt.m nf lr.utm.nt tk. ....... Oil.. L't -. I . I taeji lcUl DiacaiM in a ihort time, without a trr ancieal m- erauon. ro i.nioro:orm. ttor or other general aneethetie aud. I ur",', a ver eePted for treatment, and no money it to be paid a at f.r bo " RmU1 Di,". tt names and testimonials etf mora thaa l.OQO prominent people who aavs beea permanrntlr cured. PR. E. R. TARRY Sanatorium, f eUra Trwa Blag. (Baa Bide-) Oaaafca, Man.
