THE BZE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. MAY 19. 1922.
Society
Things You'll I)ve
To Make
Omaha C'lU Mm in Cluru.
Mita llelra McCoy. ituher
phyait in limling rollrgt. Nankin;,
China, wrote on Awil 19 to hrf
inoihrr, lr. lUrbcrt MCoy. tlt
Mim .Iran Kennedy, Oman ar I i
lending ht world Mudml fontrrnc
. It Chwa. wa eicll tl h college
Ifca nrai wrtk. Out delegation (rom
, tht ronftrenrt that Hint tn
pectin llit college, nt Mi" Me
Cor made no alluuon lo tht military
inri.in or la tnr severing of rail
rtnnrcuon with I'eUn, where the
roitferenr ut going on. Although
neither Mr. Allred Kennedy one
Mr. McCoy fcive had further word
from their daughter. Ihey feel turt
that tht war hai not made China
tbngeroui for foreign tracheri and
aludenta. ,
For Mlai Bender.
Mr. H. S. Schaefer enlerlained al
a bridge luncheon Thunder at her
home complimentary to Mitt I'a
tncia Pender, who leaves the middle
of June for i.oa Angele lal.
wheit the will join her family.
Covert were placed for Medame
II. K. Miaricr, lharlr MCAiartin,
Ailolnh Saclit. Stanley Jack, I., n
Wirt, Victor Shewherl. Robert
Moore. Jirnet Johninn, the Mie
Eleanor Mabauch, Winifred Mc-
Martin. Ruth Ileatty. Marjorie Far
rett. Katherine Lineberg and He
atrice Montgomery.
Miller Park Mothert' Club.
The Miller Tark Mother circle
met Wedneiday for the last time be
fore achool cloet. 1 he teacher were
the hotteiiri, and presented a pro
gram which included orchestra, vocal
and piano music, a physical training
demonstration, dancing ami recita
tions. The next meeting will be June
21 and will be held out of doors ui
Miller park.
For Future Traveler.
Mra. A. J. Hasson will be hoMess
at a luncheon and bridge rrty next
1 uesday complimentary to .Mr, r. u,
Bowert and Mr. William Bryden,
Mrt. Bowers and Mr. Bowers are
leaving Omalia about June 1 to make
their home in Kockford. III. Mr. and
Mrs. Bryden will sail in June for a
tour of Scotland.
. For Mrt. Blair.
Members of Margaret J. Blair's
health class entertained at luncheon
Thursday injthe Burgess-Nash tea
room complimentary to Mrs. Blair,
who spent the day here enroute from
Kew York to California, where she
will fill a lecture engagement. Mrs.
Charles ' Edwards, president of the
class, had charge of the affair. ,
Home Bakery Sale.
The O. L. L: club of Our
Lady of Lourdcs parish will conduct
a home bakery sale Saturday begin
ning at 9 a. m. in the World Theater
building. The -committee in charge
of the affair includes Mcsdames V.
H. Walker, chairman, J. W. Flem
ing, J. Mattern. E. P. Hennessy, W.
W. Lake and J. M. Hogan. ,
Card Party.
The women of Holy Name parish
will give a card party Friday evening
at their hall. Forty-fifth and Maple
streets, at 8:30.
For April Bride.
' Mrs. Leo Bozell entertained at &
Kensington Wednesday afternoon for
Mrs. Burton Howard, a recent bride,
Afternoon Bridge.
"Mrs. Richard B. Peters entertained
informally at bridge Wednesday af'
tcrnoon. -
3? GO
A handy little accessory to a hade
is this pretty KKAU SHADIi
I'l'LLER. Cut a piece of thin wire.
that holds it ahape, long enough lo
nuke a circle three Inches in diam
eter. String wooden bead on it,
having small spaces between the
bead. Taint the brads in any at-
it active color you like. Tw ist the
ends of the wire together to form
the circle. String a piece of worsted
back and forth between the beads
croing each time in the center of
tiie circle. Weave in and out of the
strand at the center to form a small
wth. Twiit a couple of strand of
the wortcd together and tie to the
top of the circle so as to attach it
to the shade. Finish your attractive
BEAD MIADK ITLLF.R with two
tasre's tied to the bottom.
tcopirnhi. i:r.)
State Daughters
Founders of
Arnerica Meet
Dinner Dance to
Open Country
Club Season
The Country club will hold It for
mal opening Saturday evening with
the u.ual dinner dance. An open air
thme floor has been built onto the
southeatt corner of the club houw,
and the lounge inside has beeii re
decorated for this tea .on. The wood-
iwork ha been painted cream, and
new cretonne and lamps in roit and
blue are in evidence, .
Among those who will entertain
Saturday evening are Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Fraser, who will have a their
gue.tt the Messrs. .and Mesdame
A. L. Reed, J. I.. Kennedy. W. J.
l oye, W. II. Wheeler. L. F. Crofoot,
l T. Kountie and Mr. V. If. Hull.
Mr. and Mrs. Moshier Colprucr will
eutertaiu the Messrs. and Mesdame
Ward Burgess, (ilenn Wharton and
W. T. Burn. Mr. and Mrs. George
Kelly will have 12 in their party.
With Mr. and Mr Ceoree ThummeJ
will be the Messrs. and Mesdamet
Barton Millard. Waller Roberts,
Louis Clarke. Charles Met. C. 11.
Wood, Ross Tolc and Loui Meyer.
Mr. and Mrs. R. I- Huntley will
have a party of 10, Mr. and Mr. W.
A. Redick will have a foursome, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Beaton will enter
tain the Messrs. and Mcsdames
Windsor Mrgeath, Frank heoclt. Ed
ward Crrighton, Miss (j'ady Peters
and Dr. Robert Schrock. There will
he a Hutch treat party of 16. W.
Farnani Smith will entertain 10 guests
and Cwyer Yates will have a four
some. K. C. Howe will have hve in
his party. Others who will have
guests will be Mr. and Mrs. J?. L.
Huntley, Mr. and Mr. Harry Poor
ly, Mr. and Mrs. C W. Hamilton and
1'. It. dames.
girl who is spoken of a "jum lik
4 regular svllow," is putured in 9
nun's mind the mother of hi
children. ,
Mte doe not look good t the
tort (-1 woman lo pre.ide osrr
home,
"Familiarity," and tht rest of the
saying, hold true in tht case of a
girl who slaps the fellows cn the
bark and i free and csy in the
privileges the give and takes.
When a man seeks a wile he seeks
a girl who ha good sense, one
who can help him save and plan and
who can be depended upon to do
her part in the partnership of hut
band and wife.
He doe not want a wife of whom
it ran be said, "the was good scout
jn her day."
VpHh. W.i.i
McGinty Pays $673
Temporary 'Alimony
Attorneys for Frank McGinty,
wealthy real tt man, who served
term in jad for contempt of rourt
in connection with hit wife's divorce
ait ion, appeared in dutrict court yet
terday afternoon n4 agreed ta py
up temporary alimony in arreait to
the turn of fri7J W. They already have
paid II.H) alimony. They ed
that garnikheement of rentals from
McG'nty't property holdings, tt
cured by Attorney Mm Fromkin.
attorney for Mrt, McGinty, he re
traced, District Judge Start stated he
voutd transfer th lu-aring of tht
duorff C4e My i to District
Judge Rrdifk't court.
Omalia PrifsW KrHir
Ut r'rm Kiinir June 6
Rev, Janus Ahunr, pastor of St.
Agnes church, Souih Side, and Rey,
P A. Flanagan, pastor of Holy An-
gels church, Twenty-elghth Htct
and Fooler avenue, ate clt'ttl
irtum from Europe Juue o.
Both priests have beeu on pil
grimage to Rome. They will td
for home from Queenstown, Ireland,
May 27 and will land in New York
June J. according to information re
reived in Omaha.
A Silly Song
By A CUCKOO BIRD
When any chap that hasn t got a I
cent noes roaming through tint
world brlow and never in cue place
can be content, but wantt to be for.
ever un the go. 1 lie toik ne move
among say he't a Imho and tet their
hungry dogs upon lists trail and mc
cop take one louk at hi shabby
garment and promptly throw Kim in
the county jail. But when a rich
man has the same affliction, we say
he it a traveler of fame: we have
him entertain our club at luncheon
and the papers print his picture and
hit name, but the ditterence nctwren
a tramp and tourist, as. far as 1 ran
see, it very small and if the tourist
had to earn hit living he'd be the
biggest hobo of them all.
(Copyright, !:!.)
Personals
1 Mr. and Mrs. William McCaffrey
left Thursday evening for a week in
Excelsior Springs.
Mr. and Mrt. T. J. Prcttyman, jr.,
are building a new home near Fifty
seventh and Jones streets.
. t
4 Miss Hazel Nichols', who has been
spending a few days at Excelsior
Springs, has returned to Omaha. ,
1 -
Miss Arfn Bailey, overseas girl
who is visiting in Omaha, will ex
tend heV stay to next Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. White
have take,n a house at 3415 Hamil
ton street and will occupy it after
May 20. . - '
Mr, and Mrs. Fred Aldons expect
to spend the summer at Lake Minne
teinka, about 150 miles north of St.
Riul4 Minn.
I Mr. and Mrs. P. TJ. Askew are
leaving in the near future for a trip
to San Antonio and California, where
they will visit friends,
' Miss -Elizabeth Davis returned
Thursday morning from Toledo. She
has spent the last three months in
the south and'in the east.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Buck' have
nioved to an apartment a the Clarin
da. Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Wilkins
of Chicago are moving into the hqme
they recently purchased from the
Burks, r-.l;..
Bucks.
'Mrs. Ben Wood, jr.,-who has been
in the Methodist hospital for a week,
is convalescing from her operation,
hut will -not return to her home
for another week or two.
i Mr. and Mrs. John Yates have pur
chased the house belonging to the
late Edward George near Happy
Hollow club. They expect to move
in,, within the next month.
jMiss Anna Reilly of Fort Dodge,
la.,; state regent of .he Catholic
Daughters of America, spent Wed
nesday in Omaha with Mrs. Arthur
Mullen.
iV. F. Lorenzen returned Monday
from 11 months abroad. Mr. Lorcn
ren spfnt the , greater part of the
time in Berlin and Hamburg. He is
now with his daughter. Mrs. Ed
ward C Green, and Dr. Green.
'.Miss .Irene Barhiettler, who is
traveling abroad with her aunt, Mrs.
John Iten, " and her cousin. Miss
felcn Iten of Los Angeles, wast
Oberammergau on May' 17, where
the party witnessed one of the open
ing performances of the Passion
May. They plan to return to the
United States the first week in July,
and Miss Barmettler will spend the
rest of the summer at Lake Minne-
jtonka. Minn., with her parents, Air.
id Mrs. P. Bjrffiettlfif,
The Nebraska chapter, Daughters
of Founders and Patriots of Amer
ica, will hold its semi-annual lunch-
ton and meeting ?iaturaay at I
o'clock at the Fontenelle hotel. An
nformal reception for new members
will he held following the luncheon.
Officers of the Nebraska chapter
include Miss Katherine Mills Green
of Lincoln, president; Mrs. J. J.
Stubbs, Omaha, vice president; Mrs.
P. I.armon, Omaha, registrar;
Mrs. Milan Standish Moore. Goth
enburg, corresponding secretary;
Mrs. t. S. Paine, Lincoln: Mrs. E.
E. Correll, Hebron, and Mrs. Eliza
beth O'Linn Smith of Chadron.
Among the Omaha members are
Mesdames Edgar Allen. C. E.
Adams, N. Wambold, R. R. Bali
man. John W. Griffith. R. C. Hoyt,
William McBridc. George Mecham.
Roland Jones and Charles H. Mul-
lin. The chapter has a mcmbershin
of 65.
Lincoln members who olan to at
tend the meeting Saturday are Mrs.
C. C, Waldo, state registrar: Mrs.
Allen R. Congdon, regent Deborah
Avery chapter; Mesdames E. H.
Williams. Samuel Avery, J. E. Hur
sey. C. W. Hudson. Frank R. Hal.
lenbeck, Miss Judge Dcyo and Miss
era a. upton.
At Happy Hollow
Two hundred and thirty" reserva- i
Hons have been made at the Happy
Hollow club for the oncninir dinner
dance Saturday evening. Mr. and
Mrs. Millard M. Robertson will have
six guests, as will Judge and Mrs.
Irving Baxter and Dr. and Mrs. J. J.
McMullen. There are a number of
Dutch treat parties planned. Mr. and
Mrs. Edward J. Connor will have a
party of six and Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Fry will have six. Others who have
made reservations are K. W. Jones,
L. C. Gibson., E. H. Dunham, V. C.
Ramsey, I. Sibbernsen, W. C. Fraser
and D. W. Exley.
Early Evening..
Still,! golden shadows reaching out
To kiss the warm, green sod;
Dear peace, familiar benison,
. These finger prints of God.
The sun ship spreads great, painted
sails, . .
And drifts across the sky
To anchor in the harbor hush
Where feathered clouds flame by.
And harbor lights, with silver, prick
Across that voiceless sea,
To mark the moorings, as the night
Folds i down exquisitely.
The 'shadows fade; thehip no more
Enchants the human sight,
But from the masthead swings the
moon , v ' -' ,
In lovely, argent light""'
- Faith Baldwin. 1
,omrnon
Sense
Are You a "Good Scout" Girl?
Too many girls watrt to be thought
"good fellows" "good scouts."
Believing that men like that sort
best, they cultivate a sort of brazen
bravado, a blase freedom of mind.
But men seldom marry that sort of
girl.
A '"good fellow," "good scout''
girl is all right to play with, and to
go about with, for she does not de
mand as much in the way of atten
tion as some girls do.
But it is not often that one of the
Parents' Problems
How can harmony be preserved
between two brothers, aged 9 and 11,
who are very unlke in temperament:
the .older bring quiet and fond of I
books and the younger one boister
ous, liking sports.
Cultivate a natural respect in the
boys. "John Halifax, Gentleman
would be a good book for the
younger boy to read. Impress upon
the older boy the necessity for be
ing patient and loving in his dealings
with his boisterous brother, and the
younger to respect and admire his
studious brother.
Bee Want Ads Produce Results.
My Marriage Problems
Adele Garrison's New Phase of
"REVELATIONS OF A WIFE"
tCopjrlfbt 1921) ' .
The Explanation Lillian Gave to
.Madge.
"Now, how in tunket did Smith
get thatropc ladder up there in the
hrst placer ; '
Lillian stood beneath' Katie s win
dow, gazing upward as Tom Chester'
flashlight- traveled up and down the
side of the house.. . ,
"Just stand still a minute,. Mrs.
Graham. Will you take this flash
light? I have another; J :.:
Tom Chester spoke , quietly, but
with something in his voice which
made mc guess that he' had some
theory of the answer to Lillian i
question. . And as he pressed the
flashlight into my hahdf-a bit of
thoughtfulness which' stsongly ap
pealed to me the light from another
gleamed from his hand and traveled
with him around the corner of the
house. . .. .....
"That's a good boy," Lillian whis
pered approvingly. "Has ideas and
initiative, qualities whose fairy own
ers are often absent at christenings
Wonder what he s up to now.
Her question was quickly answered
by young -Mr. Chester s reappearance,
He was breathing a bit heavily, as if
excited and hurried, but his voice was
cool, even casual.
"I think I've found his trick. Mrs
Underwood," he said. "There's a big
horse-chestnut around here at the
side, and I'm "sure I can reach the
end of the veranda from one of the
branches. And once there it's com
paratively easy, though - slippery, to
get to the part of the root where this
is fastened. I'll just skin up that way
now. ..
' "Pardon me, dear child,' but you'll
do nothing of the kind," Lillian in
terposed . dectdedly. Ill have no
broken necks . or even collarbones
upon my conscience, i here s a long
ladder in the barn which they us
for picking apples. Here's the key
to the padlock of the barn.' - You
3 :
Problems That Perplex
Annttsred by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Two C. E. Girls: Tou are fortu
nate to be giving your party in May,
for no month lends itself more beau
tifully to entertainment. The frhit
blossoms, the iris, Bridal wreath,
snowballs and other flowers are in
full bloom for your decoration. l
the party is indoors, windows and
doors may be open, giving a sense
of freedom to the affair. Refresh
ments are easily provided, for ice
cream and cake are always welcom
ed on a warm evening.
I would plan progressive games.
You may object to prizes, but if not
keep track of the winners (giving
each one a punch on a tally card for
each game won), and at the end of
the evening award a modest prize
to the one who has won the most
games. -
For one game give five or more
minutes, in which the guests are to
form words ' from "Christian En
deavor," using no letter in any onq
word more times than it appears in
the key words. You can see many
words at a glance dear, neat, and
iron, etc. Or, if you wish to par
ticularly compliment your guest of
honor, have them make words out
of her name..
Another came which is fun In a
crowd is "Passing the potato." Place
a bucket or a basket at the head and
foot of each-line of players (dividing
the crowd into two sides). The
game is to pass 10 potatoes from
end to end. through each person's
hands. Give a winning punchAon
your tally card to each person in
the winning line.
You will think of other trames to
add to these, like "Going to Jerusa
lem," which will be fun. If your
C. E. president is going away, it
would be interesting to make a book
for her. Clip up old magazines and
paste pictures into her book, writing
Ueut, Have each person prepare a
page or two for the book. If the
girl is going to be married, you could
ciiD an illustration of a kitchen from
some magazine. Paste it on one of
your book pages and write under
neath "In the weeks to come we
shall think of you in this immaculate
little kitchen," etc.
The Course of True iove.
Dear Miss Fairfax: I wonder
whether you cannot help us with
our little problem,
CHARACTERS.
"A" An intelligent fellow-of 22.
"B" His 19 -year-old sister.
"C" Her male acquaintance a
fine, upright fellow.
What method' would you suggest
to cure "A" of constantly insulting
"C" when he telephones to or calls
upon B ? If VA" is at home, he
does ah in his power to prevent "C"
from talking to "B," even if he has
to say she is not at home. If this
doesnt work, "C" is sure to receive
as many insults as "A" can think of.
We have done ' almost everything
in an effort to stop this. We have
tried to convince "A" of "C's" good
qualities, but he says. "All men are
alike." We have even attempted to
make "A". and "C" good friends, but
nothing seems to help. A FRIEND.
The girl's brother Is Interfering
in her affairs in an unwarranted
manner of this there is no question.
He must be so cynical about his own
sex because of what he knows of
himself and his weaknesses. If you
can convince him that he is being
selfish and tyrannical the battle is
sure to be won. If you can't why
doesn't the girl manage to enlist
her mother on her side and to coun
teract her brother's stupid rudeness
by the courtesy of another member
of her family?
Cnrley Cues: You were entirely In
the wronsr. but if you don't know it
without bt-iirg told I nm afraid my
telling you sy won't do much good, i
can't fail to see it when you once
get inside the door."
"All right. I'll have it back here
in a jiffy." As he took the key and
hurried toward the barn I heard a
low chuckle from Lillian.
"Poor ladt" she said with humor
ous yet tender commiseration. "He's
so disappointed not to be able to
swing from tree to roof,, risking life
and limb while fair ladies look
breathlessly on. But he's game
enough to accept the more prosiac I
method cheerfully and without de
lay, for which I'll give him a long
credit mark."
A light broke upon' me and made
me secretely chagrined because of
ray own lack of insight.' She had
been testing. Tom Chester for she
had known . herself how Smith
reached the roof, but had withed4o
observe the reaction of the youth
to her annoyed inquiry.
''Why, do you suppose ' Smith
didn't use the ladder jn the barn?"
I asked idly, and bethought myself
of the idiocv of the question too late,
"Stand Clear"
"Because" Lillian's voice or did
my humiliation only fancy it? held
the patience with which one explains
things to a moron "he wanted to be
able to get back to the roof, silently,
. . , ' i
ana wunout trace wnenever ne wish
ed. He must have left the room
when" he heard us coming, and
drew his ladder after him. Tf he had
been using that heavy ladder he
would have had time to pet to the
ground, perhaps to throw the ladder
down, but he would have had to risk
noise and he would never have haz
arded putting the ladder up again to
watch us.
I fancv.' she went on, it was
only by the sheerest accident that
you saw him at all. 1 believe that
he kept himself concealed by grasp
ing the "side of the window, hiding
his body that way and leaving him
self free to look in on us. But no
body could stand that position long,
holding himself and the ladder
against the window with one hand,
so he was frequently obliged to shift
to the other side of the window and
use the other hand. It was on one of
those shifts when he was swinging
free, that vou happened to look
toward the window and catch sight
of him. Is it clear now? -
"Please don't rub it in," I said. I
oueht to have '
No. you ouahtn t. sne retorted
brisklv. "Don't be an idiot just be
tause you know how. Remember,
you havn t been up agaiust tne in
genuity of Mr. bmtth s type as otten
as I have. It's an old story to me. I
have a catalogue of the original fifty-
seven varieties and then some, but
there comes our friend with the lad
der. Be ready to lend a hand to
help balance it. We dont want it
to make any noise."
The next tew minutes were busy
ones. With Lillian and me on either
side of the big ladder, Tom Chester
raised it cautiously,, set it firmly
against the house, ran up it lightly
and gracefully, reached the roof,
dropped to his knees, and began to
play the flashlight upon the shingles
beneath him.
Stand clear to catch this," he
said softly, then he laid the flash
light down near him, began to fumble
at a point jut above the outline of
the rope ladder.
The next moment the contrivance
came hurtling toward us, to be
caught in our willing hands. We be
gan to roll it up, while Tom Ches
ter let his flashlight play over the
portion of the roof around lum, evi
dently searohing for some trace
Smith mhight have left of his pres
ence there. At last he gave a sup
pressed little exclamation, and the
next minute .he had descended the
wooden'ladder again. ;
hen I get this ladder put away.
he ?aid, "I thin'-: I have something
U show you vihich will intcrestou."
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you and approved by us, will make -you
one of the "Fifty Thrifty" Buy
ers, und entitle you to the special
purchase price and the many other
advantages. V
The Art and Music Store
1513 Douglas Street
A. HOSPE CO., Omaha, Neb.
Gentlemen: Without any obligation whatsoever on.
my part, you mav send me full particulars about your
"Fifty Thrifty" Buyers offer.
Name . .
Address
5x
)