THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2.' 1921.
Omahas Out-of-Door
Glub Season Closes
Th out-of-door club ieaon of
Omaha closed Saturday evening with
dinner-dances.
Member turned out rn mailt, rc
Ifrvadoni being heavy at,a!l tlubi,
and the Duf treat party proved to
ut moil popular. .
Field Club
Mri. Madeline Krug entertained
at dinner Saturday evening at the
1 ield club. Her e ueita wrre Mers.
and Meidamrt Earl V. ttttck, Ue
J luff, Frank L. Smith, M. U IVirau.
Howard M. Goulding, Stanley Na
pier, Dr. and Mrs. fc. Uruening and
Mr Alrv lttilhr(nnt
Mr. and Mr. K, A. Weir had ai
their guests at the closing dinner
dance at the Field club Saturday eve
ning Messrs. and Meiames tt. I.
Keavii, J, M. I.owe, C. W. Taylor
and 11. M. Binder.
Mr and Mr. Guy I Smith's
(ueitt at the l'ifld Club Saturday
evening were: Messr. and Mes
da:nes Ulaine Voung, Maynard
Swart, Mrs. Myrtle Winilip. Meisri.
II. Davidson and l'hillio Fredman.
Dr. and Mr. T. J. Dwyer enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening
at the Field club. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdanie T. P. Red
mond. T. T. Donahue, Arthur Mul
len," I eo Hoffman, C. Flynn Platts
mouth, Ed Welch, Dr. and Mrs.
J. K. Dwyer. Dr. and Mrs. B. II.
Harms, and Miss Julia Dwyer.
A Dunn treat party Saturday eve
ning at the Field club included:
Messrs. and Mesdames Clnrles 01
aen, W. II. llix; J. Harvey, Frank
Englcr, C. C. Criss, Miss Mabel Hix
and Harry Farnam.
Another Dutch treat party was
composed of Messrs. and Mesdames
Roy Shields, J. C. Landon, Ed Neal,
Jack Welsh and Albert Krug.
Messrs. and Mesdames M. M
Levings, C. P. Mason, E. C. Arnold,
W. M. Levings. A. 13. Whitten and
W. B. Tagg dined together Saturday
evening ic tnc rieia ciuu
Together at one of the tables
were Messrs. and Mesdames Charles
K. Smith, George Johnson, Allen
rainier. Ed Ligrett, T. D. Shirley,
Clyde Masters, Ed Platner, and C. X,
Merriam,
Others enterta'ning Saturday eve
lMiiir included T. E. Butler, 4; M,
Burns. 4; W. K. Foote, 8; W. A.
Sinclair, 8; K. D. Luttden, 10; b. is,
Knott, 4: W. T. Brazcll, 6; H. O.
Sneer. 8: B. W. Bovles. 6: R. W.
Allen, 4; S. A. May, 10; C. Battelle,
4; Dr. K. S. Johnston, 6; William
t olfax, Z; A. A. Loman, 0; fc. fc
Brando. 5: F. R. Vierlinsr. 9; A. E.
Hall, 4; E. A. Weir, 8; C. O. Ryd-
liolm, 6; H. R. Mulligan, 6; Dr. John
Mach, 2; Al Trimble, 4; Gene Vaug
ham, 6; R. Nelson, 4; George Wil
son, J; K. L. Hyde, V.
Country Club
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood gave a
dinner Saturday evening at the Coun
try club in honor of Miss Florence
O'Halloran of Salt Lake City, the
guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis
Meyer, i Covers were placed for
Messrs. and Mesdames Louis Clarke,,
Lawrence Brinker, George Redick,
Charles E. Metz, John Redick, Henry
Luberger, George Thummel, Ralph
Peters, Walter Roberts, Allen Tukey,
Louis Meyer, Barton Millard, Dr.
and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Dr. Schrock
and Dean Weaver,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogli enter
tained at dinner Saturday evening at
the closing dinner-dance at the
Country club. Their guests were
Messrs. and Mesdames E. L. Folcla,
C H. Pickens, Henry Wyman, Mes
dames T. J. Rogers, Warren Rogers,
Miss' Mildred Rogers and Col. T. C.
. Sharp. , ; ', '.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. W. A.
Redick . Saturday evening at the
Country club were Messrs. and Mes
dames A, L. Reed, W. J. Foye, W.
A. C. Johnson, Mrs. F. A. Nash,
C. W. Hull, Mrs. Joseph Barker and
Frank Burkley. ... t
Mr. and Mrs. C Will Hamilton,
jr., entertained at dinner Saturday
tvenine at the Country club compli
mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Reed Pe-1
tera. Covers were placed lot
Messrs. and Mesdamei Peters, Milo
Gates, Fritz Bucholz; Misses Mar
tan Towle, Gertrude Stout, Marian
Hamilton, Erna Reed; Messrs. Kob
' ert Howe, Casper Offutt, Porter Al
len and George Metcalf.
One of the Dutch treat partiea at
the Country club Saturday night in
cluded Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster, Mr,
and Mrs. Jack Summeri, Mr, and!
Mrs, Kenneth J'attcrion, Mr. ana
Mrs. Bob Garrett, Mr, and Mr. Fay
Low.
Mr. and Mr. M. C. Peter enter
tained J 5 guest at dinner Saturday
evening in honor of their ions. Mr.
Pouglat and Clarenee Peten, and!
their naneeei, the Muses Oretcnen
and Geraldine Hen of Council
Bluffs.
Miss McGilton Is
the Bride of
Mr. Connor
The wedding of Miss Eleanor Mc
Gilton, only daughter of Mr. and
Mr. E. G. McGilton, and Mr. Ed
ward Connor was celebrated Satur
day evening at 8:30 o'clock at the
Firit Central Congregational church.
The Rev. Frank Smith read the
marriage lines before a large gather
ing of friend of the bride and
groom.
The church was elaborately deco
rated with calms, ferns and pink
chrysanthemuns. A row of cathedral
cardies decorated the choir rail.
The bride, who was given away
by her father, is the first bride of
this new church. Mie looked lovely
in a cown of soft white satin heavily
embroidered in white. The bodice
was cut in the popular Jenny neck
and it was finished with long lace
sleeves.
The skirt was short and a court!
train of white heavily embroidered!
sat n fell from the shoulders.
J he tulle veil was held with a I
crown of duchess lace and fell to
the end of the train. She carried
a shower bouquet of brides rose and
lilies of the valley. Her only orna
ment was a string of pearls.
Miss Rachel Metcalf was th maid
of honor.
She was gowned in soft pink sat-1
in. The bodice was cut low and I
finished without sleeves and the skirt I
made short. A pink band and small I
pink flower were worn in the hair!
and she carried a shower bouquet I
of Columbia roses.
Miss Sarah Powell of Milwaukee,!
a classmate of the bride at Smith
college, was the only bridesmaid
She wore a gown of pink chiffon
made over pink satin. It was made
sleeveless and cut short. She also
wore a pink band decorated with
small flowers in her hair, and she
carried a shower bouquet of Ophelia
roses.
The Misses Charlotte McDonald
and Dorothy Sherman stretched the
ribbons. They were gowned alike
in green tulle made over soft green
satin. They wore silver slippers,
and bands of silver set with rhine-
s to ties in their hair.
Mr. Connor was attended by his
brother, Mr. Robert Connor, of Desl
Moines as best man, and the follow
ing ushers: Messrs. Charles Matt-1
son. Morton Wakeley, Edward!
Phelps,. Kendall Hammond, Alfred
Munger and W. H. Smails.
-Mrs. W. H. Smails sang "All Joy
Be Thine" before the ceremony, ;
A reeention for a few friends fol
lowed the ceremony at the home of
the bride. v
Mrs. McGilton wore a gown of
blue lace heavily trimmed with blue
sequins.
The young couple left after the
reception for a honeymoon trip to I
Washington and New York. I
The bride's go-away suit was of I
dark blue tncotine. With this was
worn a small nasturtion colored hat.
Mr. and Mrs. Connor will be at
home after November 1. at the St
George apartments, Thirty-first ave-j
nue and Dodge street.
Club Women Sponsor Sale
of Aero Seals.
The Omaha Woman ciuD s
sponsoring the sale of seals advertis
ing the International Areo meet, to
. , ', VT 1
De neia nere in nuvciuucr.
These seals, which are similar to
the Christmas Red Cross seals, may
be used on United States mail, ac
cording to Mrs. Charles Johannes,
club president.
The seals will be on sale it the
opening meeting of the Woman's
club Monday atternoon in the Uur-
gess-Nash auditorium.
;'. Table Mats. - -
Extremely useful mats for pro
tecting the table from hot dishes
can be made by cutting up old felt
hats into round, oblong or oval
shapes. -
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
' upHE laughed at me and said it was old stuff I was pulling. She
said she d heard a lot in her time aoout these directors meetings.
w and how a fellow was always being called on to work overtime.
- And she said next time I was anxious to get out of a date with her I
should use my imagination and think up something a little better than
" a yarn about how the boss asked me as a special favor to stay on the
job until 10. . . . And I will, too. Next time I'll lie to her good and plenty
and then, I suppose, shell be satistiecu
I wonder. Isn t there something
in it, girls? Don't you almost force
: a man to He to you in sen aeienser
If one of the boys you know were
to call you up honestly some aaiur
. day morning and tell you he wanted
to play golf with the boys that aft
ernoon, would you believe him?. And
if you did believe him, would you
be generous enough to allow tor the
tact that human nature is oitcn sud
den and notional and that a man
who likes you and likes being with
you, may find himself suddenly pos
sessed by a desire to do anything
but be with you?
I know a woman who has made a
success of her marriage largely be
cause she has a warm tolerance oi
other folks and their moods. When
Claire married Greg every one
looked unhappy and pulled a long
face. Greg was a noted philanderer.
He was jealous, selfish, exacting
moody and charming withal Wom
en liked him and men found him the
best of pal when he was in the
right mood. And when he wasn't
' they could give him a wide berth.
But hi wife? She'd have to put
up with him all the time. She'd
have to change her plans on a mo
ment's notice. She'd be compelled
to endure his changes of mood, his
lack of consideration, his phi
landerings, his exactions. No one
Jucw how it could be done, J
But Claire has done it When
Greg phoned home at 7 after she'd
prepared a wonderful dinner and said
he was going to stay at the club
and play billiards with the boys,
Claire didn't wonder if he was go
ing to take out "a blonde" at least
not audibly. . he just said sweetly
that she hoped he would have a fine
evening'.
After Greg had done about a doz
en brutally selfish things and Llaire
had accepted them all not meekly
but calmly, one night he came
home bursting with delight in him
self because he had theater tickets.
Claire said never a word until din
ner was over and it was too late for
Greg to get another companion.
Then she announced calmly:
T ve a new book. 1 m just m
the mood to stay home and read it"
She didn t argue. She made no I
attempt to defend herself. But she
stuck to her point Greg raved. And I
Claire merely remarked that she be-1
Iieved in the freedom of toe individ-l
uaL Greg didn't speak to Claire!
for three days after that. But when
he did calm down, she was as
amicable as if nothing had hanpened.
Similar incidents occurred itur or
five times. And now Gresr has
changed. Claire never doubted him. I
She never told hira he was pulling
"old stuff . . . But she pulled
a uttie new stutt of her owal
M t T T. 1 V V 1 i I r AdBaPr- I 1 C m
-...
Petersen
FROM the Good Housekeeping Bureau
of Foods, Sanitation and Health, con
ducted by the Good Housekeeping
magazine. This approval places HARD
ROLL BREAD in the great family of na-:
tionally known food products that have
stood the rigid tests of this bureau.
Only the food products that enjoy a national or territorial dis
tribution are brought to the attention of this bureau for ex
amination, and only those food products that qualify under
its, severe tests are entitled to the use of the trade-marked
oval label of this bureau.
All -foods tested in this laboratory undergo rigid examination
for. quality, purity - and wholesomeness. Chemists skilled in
food analysis, test each product for its Composition and purity.
The results of their findings are then submitted to a specialist
in human nutrition. The endorsement of HARD ROLL BREAD
then is based on the findings of an exact sciencesupplemented
by trained and experienced judgment.
We take a pardonable pride in the fact that HARD ROLL'
BREAD stood these severe tests, and yet to further protect
YOtLwe have, by the installation of the world's largest bread
cooling machine made nossible the wrapping of HARD ROLL.
Hereafter your HARD ROLL BREAD will be wrapped in a
sanitary wax wrapper bearing a hew distinctive design, Which
includes the trade marked . label of the GOOD HOUSEKEEP
ING BUREAU OF FOODS, SANITATION AND HEALTH and
the words, "HARD ROLL BREAD IT'S CERTIFIED." "
WARNING:. The trade name HARD ROLL BREAD is pro
tected by the laws of the state of Nebraska and the United
States. The trademark and design now used on the wrapper
of HARD ROLL BREAD are protected by the laws of the
United States. - ' " " , '
& Fegau Baking
Omaha, Nebraska
lIllllllililMlllIlllllillillM
Company:
fl
