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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28

Al Illinois woman complained, after
go AsiY4 uf mafilHl fife CHAT else "nN
present she cver rut ffnw hrf iNn
band. WlN WHHntur. WINE az hnh
i.n Dauniuss boo nn action i1t divorce
mentions amonr other complaints 'hht
haf Inld nud nuiN prosecuted hDf Win
ont poHl necklace. wOrtil fl8NNV-~
Ali uf Nhicn udiDntos tiNi t wcfr
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500 luFllsh uouuirss
Iut
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two getting pAti pcDhnc'f from h'i
odd mln.
As you may have noticed. tho
Daylight Savirgr law gets many
niok while one IS on his vacation.
Tom nnff helir,ea fhe Unly rcasou
E,e Natnt e>tiuNslHi poo dre woe
tnni u.ofp NaH unlt unn Hln iu 'ii
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The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28
SECOND HAND STORES
TYPEWRITERs
TYPEwRIrERs

UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITER
The MHchino YOU will eventually buy"
r.. Il. SChENDEl. Representative
Nueses Hotel
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28
CORPUS CHRISTI CALLER

n. cALlrn puhLlsWno coNp'y
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1919-07-28

CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN
TO ADVERTISERS
Monday. July Is, 1919
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Fate's Pawn.

Dear Miss Fairfax: Having no.
ticed several lonesome letters in
your column, and reading the splen-
did advice you are always rendering
to your correspondents, I am taking
tn liberty, through this medium. to
write you another lonesome letter,
concerning myself.
The Jewish faith does not approve
of divorces, but finding that the man
/ loved was untrue to his marriage
vows, that he broke every one Of my
ideals until my love turned to hate.
I realized that to live with him was
an impossibility under the circum-
stances, SO I did what I conscien-
tiously thought was best for me
to do.
Being a woman of % years Of age,
rather good looking, tall of stature.
Intelligent and of attractive demean-
or, I could very easily find an older
man who would shower his wealth
upon me, but, alas! I have very
high sepse Of moral obligation, and
to me marriage without love means
dissertation.
Being a divorcee, I cannot asso-
ciate with young girls and through
them meet young men, still l find
that I crave the. companionship of a
young, congenial man, of good moral
character and high intellect, but
am not the type Of woman who
will pick up with any one just for
companionship, and sometimes I be-
come so lonesome and respondent
that feel as though fate has picked
me out as her pawn to vent all her
spleen upon my shoulders-then
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Advice to the Lovelorn
Love Comes Unbidden and, ITO Love or Not We Are
No More Free Than the Ripple to Rise and Leave
the Sea-" - t~Et
Bv BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

again when I consider my past life,
T am happy and contented.
It is natural for a woman to want
a home Of her own, and after you
are once married your home Is never
to you again what it was before, and
now have a wonderful opportunity
of wealthy December and June. but
I lust cannot and will not sacrifice
my youth for wealth, so all can see
is a long, lonesome life, for the man
with the qualifications I ask for
seems an impossibility to find. The
American girl has a large scope to
her field when she considers matri-
mony, while to a girl Of my faith it
Is limited.
Perhaps after burning my fingers
once, I ought to forget matrimony,
hut I think there are some good.
moral men in this world yet. Don't
you think am right in not wanting
to- consider wealthy December?
hope this letter reaches the eyes Of
some young eligible Jewish bachelor
who is also ~lonesome.-Lonesome
woman. -sst 4.s e.. D..
Let us "get" the idea of hard luck
Strengthened out in our minds first
Fate hasn't singled you out as his
pawn-Fate doesn't deal in petit
ness. In reality you are learning
some lesson Of life by this expert
ence, although you may not be able
to discover what 1t Is until the les
SON Is finished. Sometimes these
lessons are hard-taught but the
whole scheme Of thingsis planned for
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Country Club

Miss Esther Wilhelm was hostess
at Z large dinner party Wednesday
evening at the Country club in
honor of Lit Burdette Kirkendall,
wLo has recently. returned from
overseas. Dainty spring flowers
formed an artistic decoration for
the table and the guests included
Misses Grace Allison, Olga Metz,
Gertrude Stout, Erna Reed, Mar
jorie Smith, Josephine Congdon.
Regina Connell, Messrs. Robert
Byrne, Albert Sibbernsen, Charles
ALISON, Edward Daugherty, sFoy
Porter, Fritz Koenig, Edmund
Booth, /Philipa eDowns,2a, James
Reinoldt, and MI. and Mrs. Robert
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.. Stewart
entertained at dinner at the Coun-
try club Wednesday evening in
honor of Miss Margaret Boyd of
New York, who is the guest 'of Miss
Geraldine Hess. Garden flowers of
many hues formed an attractive
centerpiece. Covers were laid for
the following: Messrs. an d
Mesdames ]. ]. Hess, E. w. Dixon,
E. w. Halt, Miss Gretchen Hess,
Messrs. Wallace Shepherd, Robert
Turner and J. T. Stewart, 3d.. ..
A number of large parties will be
given at the diner dance Saturday
evening at the Country club. w,
H. Wheeler will have party of "
guests; Edgar Morsman, jr., will
have IL, and parties of six will be
given by DR.. L. B. Bushman and
Mrs. E. H. Baum.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Charming Army Matrons

Nov that the peace treaty has been duly signed
N feel the social activities
pewar This especially of the matrons
posts although the Fort Crook have but recently
come they already planning make their very
ractve Omahans
which has rather fallen into disuse Is to be revived by
these lovely matron will doubt popular
make Tuesday the home for the
Fort Crook the band there will
give concert that society while listening the latest
popular music
home" day will be Tuesday, July Is the home Of a
charming Mrs W. Phillips wife of Lieutenant Phillips
concerning dance be given in the
most affair."
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Carter Lake

There is nothing, quite so delight
full as dinner at Carter Lake club
after a swim or a canoe ride and
many parties are entertained in this
way. Sample and Hart Motor COM
pany entertained II guests at din
ne, Wednesday evening and par
ties of eight were given by Harry
Male and A. layton. Mrs. A. c.
Scott had six guests and small par
ties were. given by-Alebert Edholm,
Ray Beselin, Mrs. H. B. White
house. Fifty cottages attended the
dinner dance Wednesday evening
and Miss Helen Howell had as her
guests Mrs. Marie Taylor. and John
Monroe.
Mrs. Dan G. Moore entertained at
a bridge party Wednesday after
noon when the guests included
Mesdames A. Bradley, D. T. Nields,
w. T. Springmyer, Charles Nc
Cam, c. Piersen, Dick Bradley and
E. B. Foltz.
Raymond Keller of Carter Lake
club has arrived home after eight
months overseas.
Manufacturers of Omaha enter
tanned q 0guests at diner at the
club Thursday evening.
Miss Aletha Heecy of Des MONIES
is the guest of her aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Heecy at the
club.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Happy.H Hollow

Luncheon parties of IL were given
Thur day At Happy Hollow club by
Mrs. L. M. Talmage and Mrs. A. S.
Williams. Mrs c. F. Kamroth en-
tertained six gusts at luncheon.
Mrs. r. p. Hamilton and Mrs. c. c.
Beldsn each entertained four guests.
Mrs. Floyd Clarke will have FIVE
guests at luncheon Friday. W. R.
Watson will have six guests at din
rier Friday evening.
Miss Margaret Dow entertained
Is guests at luncheon, Thursday, at
Happy Hollow club. Garden flow
ers formed the, centerpiece. Miss
Evelyn Bancroft, who leaves next
week to. join her. parents in New
York. where they will make their
home, was the honor guest. Covers
were laid for Misses Freida Haas,
Caroline Miller, Mary Newton,
Dorothy. Darlow, Alice Huntington,
Leota Alderman, Jeanie Dow, Eloise
Green, Mildred Alderman, Florence
Dow and Marion Ross Of New
York. who is - guest At the T. M.
Dow home. ~-4 ~ -,--
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

Heart Beats
Bv A, K,
By A. K.

Out of the mist
A vague unknowing -,
We come into this
Mad, rush -.
To fight.
To love
And pray
For WHAT
Striving
Struggling 49,
Through the years
To gain some showing
Seeking some wee bit
Of encouragement
To spur us on
Through other
Chaotic days
Working till
Our strength +
Is gone
Hoping till
Our hopes have flown
Sinking sick and weary
Of the load
w ltiOul ICWdI Il
Then we close our eyes
In sadness
Sure to open them
In gladness
As some bright
Ray of sunshine
Darts through
Our weary hearts.
Then we buckle down
In earnest
And begin the fight again
This is Gods plan
For our progress
For our working
And our building
To the END
A misty shrine.
So no matter
Sick or weary
We must look ahead
As clearly
As though we had seen really
e. Through the dark
And heavy door
Which closes on Fate's plans. "
Each act
Is part of something
Something bigger
Something better
And we must keep
: Right ON building ST
For this is
The Law of Life.
- "a. SELAH!
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Midsummer Wedding.

The wedding of Miss Grace Hard
ing and John T. Nystrom took place
Wednesday evening at the home
offs the brides aunt, Mrs. j. M.
Gramlich, the Rev. c. C. Wilson of
the Grace Methodist, church per-
forming the ceremony.
Miss Emily Nystrom, sister Of
the groom, and John Harding. a
brother Of the bride; with Master
John Gramiich, who carried the
ring, and his sister, .. Miss Joan
Gramlich, the flower girl, both
cousins Of the bride, were the at
PENDANTS. ,.s
After, August / Mr.. Nystrom, and
bride will be at home at 1897 +
sfreAt
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
- :
Persona ais

Miss Margaret McWilliams, who
has been visiting, in, Des Moines, Is
expected home within few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. w, A. C. johnson
leave July % for Naragansett Pier,
where they will spend month. !
Mrs. w. J. Foye will leave next
Wednesday for Alexandria, Mimi,
where she will spend the summer.
Col. w. M. Hensley, formerly
stationed. at Fort Omaha, will make
the return trip across the Atlantic
with the R-34 in place of Lieutenant
Commander Landsdowne. Colonel
Hensley has been stationed at Dali
las Tex. s... $50 t". .
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Dixon are
leaving soon for Pasadena, CAL,
where they will spend the remand
er of the summer.
Cecil Mullen and Lawrence Payne
have returned from a months trip
TO Los Angeles and Pasadena.
1t. w L. Sucha, who has been
abroad with the Nebraska base hos
pital has arrived in New York.
sergt. Walter. Willrodt, who was
in France, for year. reached Oma-
ha Friday. !
Miss Theresa Hyman of Mime
apolis is the guest of her cousin,
Mrs. David Newman.
Miss Florence Wolf Of Detroit is
visiting at the home of her sister,
Mrs. Sam Cohn. "
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Guttman have
received word from their son, Sergt.
Sam Guttman of the quartermaster
corps, that he has been given his
honorable discharge in New York.
He is expected home soon. Miss
Rose Guttman Is visiting in Siotlx
City with friends. 49,. 90.
II. George Stocking, who has Just
returned from abroad will arrive
Saturday morning to visit Mr.. and
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm. Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilhelm and Miss Esther Wilhelm
will leave Sunday for Glacier Park,
where they will spend the remainder
OF the summer. 80.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. c. Drummer, who
are at Clear Lake, Ia, will not re-
turn until the latter part of Septem-
bcr.'}'
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
For Army Set.

Lieut.. Don Nicely of Fort Omaha
was host at unique affair
Thursday evening in honor of Miss
Helen McCyeary of Watertown, N.
Y, the guest of Col. and Mrs. Jacob
Wuest. The gay little party attended
the movies and then enjoy the col
breezes on the roof garden at the
Athletic club, where they danced
under the swaying lanterns. The
guests included Colonel and Mrs.
Wuest, Miss Dorothy Calendar and
Lieut.. Edward Connolly.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

good instead OF bad. "Out Of evil
good must come" Forget about
your husband who mistreated you.
by our sins we are paid" so it will
not be necessary for you to punish
hi. -: in any way-there is higher
power operating in this capacity.
No. don't sell yourself. That
would not only be wrong but dread
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Informal Dinner.

Mr.. and RMS J. ,. Casey, gave
a small dinner party at .their. home
Thursday evening. in honor OF Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Little of Kansas
City, who are the guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Blakeney. Garden
flowers were used to form the ceri-
terpiece for the table. Covers were
laid for six.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Contention, like horse ~
Full Of high feeding. madly hath broke loose.
And bears down all before him.-Shakespsars.

fully foolish. because money never
made a happy home. You are now
reaching your most attractive years
and no doubt your happiest ones.
Improve your mind. keep up to date
and forget about the home--then
the home will come along some day
when you least expect it. The home
and the man girl angles for never
prove to be happy combination.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Seymour Lake Club.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Tagg enter
tanned eight guests at dinner at Sey-
mour Lake club, Wednesday eve-
ming.
Miss Helen Adkins entertained IA
guests at breakfast and a swimming
party, Thursday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Forster Of
Chicago have been visiting friends
at the club during the past week.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Field Club.

A number of small parties were
given at the mid-week dinner-dance
at the Field club Wednesday eve
ming. Those entertaining included
z. NJ. Smith, E. A. Thomas, B.. B.
Davis and w. H. Platner. Forty
guests, will attend the dinner given
Thursday evening for the doctors
who are in the city, attending the
convention. Little Jane Steel will
entertain Is smallsguests at the matt
nee dance Friday afternoon and
Mrs. A. E. Hall will have 10 children.
at the dance. ~ 49, -.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11
Extension Society.

The Extension Society Wilt meet
Friday afternoon, July Ii at the
home of Mrs. Martin Dineen, 93S
North Twenty-sixth street
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. c. Johnson
leave July % for Naragansett Pier,
where they will spend a month. !
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

Miss Margaret McWilliams, who
has been visiting, in, Des Moines, is
expected home within few days.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-11

Mrs. w. ]. Foye will leave next
"Wednesday for Alexandria, Mimi,
where. she will spend the summer.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Psalm For Noontide.

Beneath the uooulidc's blazing sun
When factory Whistles boom release
We pause amid the garlsh day
10 swalhc our soul, anew IN peace.
We glimpse the hlgho eternal heights.
While round n, 'Nirls the stream
~ force,
md praise HIM as the clash and din
lmpeb rs ,lfelcSs on our course
Before ~. yelled. walks Destiny
Who cast us IN his bloody fray
That man the world around be safe
From iyrannys unholy sway
Beyond We know is stretched the shore
Where Victory anchors. held secure
Dlsm nillng doubts, We bear the yoke
That our heroic sons endure.
For those who with a mothers Vi"
And clasping firm a brothers hand
Cross ,reachefnus seas 20 guard the
gates
OF freedoms rayi,heI ofadle.land
10 Him who sweep, the hosts Of men,
Like winds the leaves of village
streets,
Into that vast unplumbcd abyss
Where every yesterday retreats.
lie guaidS us a. We come and go,
While dimly m the distance CLEANS
The glory Of that hopeful age
Fulfilling Me''ianic dreams
Rabbi Joseph Lesser, Rotary Cldb
of Joplin, Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SERVICE BY NO
MEANS RESTRICTED.

Rotarizns are not organized 10 do
business exclusively with each other
or to conine their acts Of service cN-
elusivcly TO Rotarian'. or 10 projects
initiated solely by the club Each
Roiarian j, an ambassador from Ro-
tary 10 the other members OF his bust
ness or professional classification who
are not permitted ,n become mem
bers. and not an ambassador from thai,
classification back 10 Rotary Through
the Rotarian method OF selection OF
its members the ou,worn idea n COM
petition i, eliminated and the modern
and helpful doctrine OF cooperation
is substituted for It.
However. the foundations Of busi-
ness success must always res, upon
the rock OF confidence. Character Is
the basis OF credit. and it therefore
follows that the greater the confidence
in ones character the wider its influ-
ence in creating business relations.
Business between RotafiAns is the
natural result Of fellowship and con-
fidence, and never the resslt OF clan
ishness or club. salesmanship.
II is the main business Of Rotary
TO train its members TO become bet
ter men, better members OF the vari.
Gus commercial organizations. and
more loyal citizens TO the home city
state, and nation. The plan OF club
membership insures the representa-
ton Of all interests and the DONNA
ton OF none, but il must be clearly
understood that 4 Rotary club does
no, constitute itself 10 be the voice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

50 bind ill' he had 10 have q friend
20 guide him
On the day N the examination he
arrived On the arm oi hl, friend.
Several ordinary tests Tor the eye
sight were tried IN vain, and AZ lau
the doctor growing exaSperaied
'ells1 large empty metal garbage
tan I'D and asked
"tan you see that"
YES" came the reply
Wei, what j, II"
"A silver lali dollsr"-On'afio
Post
laci-"DI son tcll her what you
sad vas m ,'rlc, confidence" E,hel
No, ddut want her 10 think II
vas important enough 20 repeat o.
Boston Transcript
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

tary the membership committee mus
he satisfied
That the proposed member s
one OF the directing forces OF a
business;
That the firm he represents is
one OF the leaders In that line Of
business;
That his reputation for integ-
rity and character Is above re-
proaeh;
That his personal credit is IN
questioned;
Tk.t 4. L.. ar, .ii,, .re.n,.ht.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
TIME

TINE organization OF the first
Rotary Club in 1905 was not
mere incident IN the social and
business life Of Chicago N was an
event that marked the beginning ol
= new era IN business and profession.
u lie The subsequent spread and
Il. dr.lupmcnt Of Ro,afian principles
and practices has amply demonstrated
iIc truth Of this statement
The genesis Of Rotary was the re-
sui, oi an inspiration iraught with
grea, fundamental business principle
iha, came into the mind and heart
of Young attorney who longed for
JUS, the kind Of fellowship that Rotary
has not only brought 10 him but 10
over 1000 other Ro,afians. mem
hers Of the affiliated clubs in Inter.
national Rotary.
Paul Harris builded better than he
knew when hc called into being that
frs, Rotary Club for j, has multi.
piled itself more than 48 times, and
number OF other organizations ioun-
ded on the same lines as Rotary, with
large number Of clubs 10 their cred.
u. have also conc into existence and
are doing a mighty work side by side
with RotarIans.
Such an inspiration leading 10
worldwide results in other lines Of
activity than busine" has com. TO
men who have been prepared 10 re
eeiye il. at times when the great de-
veloping ma" Of humanity was ready
through educl,on and environment
20 lay hold OF the truth set forth IN
the inspiration and make practical
use Of il The birth Of Rotary. then,
marks the coming into the minds and
heart, oi men OF very extraordinary
force by which the world Of business
is now being bles', and still IS %
he more largely bleN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

best IN US We develop that very thing
In another
So much Is the spid, OF Rotary, and
] am proud TO mingle and serve with
men OF such mind
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

In conclusion: The greatest thing
in the world is love which always
brings Happiness not only in the here
after but here and now.
Next TO love 10 the spirit OF giving,
the giving Of our substance and OF
ourselves that others may be happy as
well, for Just In proportion az we give
Of the thing that has come to be the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
Peculiar EYesight.

4 man who had been called up for
medical examination had curiouSly
defective eyesighi A, times he could
sec fairly we'll, and at others he was
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12

oi the community on questions OF
general interest II offer, trained as.
Nstance through the individual mrm.
ber without partisan bld, ~ faction
Al rife.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
co OPERATION is
FAVORITE METHOD

fhNOkllf hEIHOD
IN keeping with this doctrine we
find our club putting cheer into
the hearts OF poor and unfortunate
people. through donations for their
help personal visitation, picnies In the
park, and in furnishing for limited
time an assisting houSekeeper The
club has taken an active part in all
forms Of civic bettermeni II has 60.
operated pa,rio'ioally and heartily
with the government in its war-wofk
activities, and generated tonic Opt.
mlsm among our public officials and
the citizenship generally TO make Ok
lAhoma City u bigger and a better city
in which to five
The third fundamental OF Rotary is
Be,termen, which con,emplaies the
bettermen, OF the individual member
the betterment Of his business in both
an ideal and practical way the bet
tctmcnt OF the members craft or pro-
feSsion as whole and finally the bet.
terment OF his home. his town, hi,
state and country, and OF society a. a
whole.
Greece and Rome rose 20 their
zenith and vent down 20 death as ma
tons because there was no background
Of practical and worthy business 10
their warlke and artistic aruyitie,.
Had there been trades people as We
know them today Joined IN Rotarlan
activities these nations might have
lived and fulilled \ destiny worthy oi
continued LIE. use these nations as
an illustration from which We may
draw lesson. There are others. but
am not liScu'Sing tho death Of ma
tons II is life that is filling M
thought ! prepare this article for
the pefusal Of those who have no,
come into the activities OF Rotary
through membership: or Of those who
have come into membership and not
yet fully imbibed the iegiyng doc
trinc OF Ro,arianiSm.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-12
SECOND FUNDAMENTAL
OF ROTARY IS SERVICE.

The second fundamental OF Rotary
Is service. The motto Of all the clubs
IL. Service. not self" and the creed,
"he profits most who serves best II
therefore follows that each Rotarian
mus, be a live wire. The current
generated at the central dynamo. the
club, does not pa" through the Ro-
tartan wire occasionally; II 10 passing
continually and must result In service.
not merely when an unavoidable call
comes but whenever the opportunity
pres. ats itself.
Membership in q Rotary Club Is a
privilege and an opportunity, and Il,
responsibility demands honest and
efficient service and thoushtfulness
for ones fellows:
Before a man can be elected TO Ro-