davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

your askiag. mean. TAs bleks's st.
ding Up in - bed swearing awful.
Caat nsve - 'sad at all."
"A1d who night I ask. = the
blsksr' said DrunAoad.
why. Pstsrssa, . esurss. 'Os slssi
Breakfast at nine."
TAs dese essosA hshiad him, and
Hugh 1T . cigarette thosshtfally.
Most assursdly ~ wss starting In
style: Laktnstsa's jaw 80 AisAt Pet
essoo's nsek he ssesad. sssosd Q sum
eiently snsrgstic opsniag to ths game
for ~ vssisst giuttsn. Thsn that
cheerful optimism which was The en-
Wy q his friends ASSERTED itself.
"Supposin' I'd killed en-" be muir
INJURED. aGhast. "Just supposin'. Why.
the bally show would have been over.
and I'd have had to advertise again"
Only Peterson was in the dining
room when Hugh came down. He had
examined the stairs O his way. but
he could see nething unusual which
wosld account for the thing which had
whisssd past his head and changed sul.
lenly against the vail. Nor was there
any agn Of the cobra by the curtaineti
door; merely Peterson standing In Q
sunny room behind q bubbling coffee
machine.
He turned politely toward his host.
and paused IN dismay. GOOD heavens,
Mr.. PsterHoa. 10 your neck hurting
youf"
ut is," answered Peterson grimly.
"A nuisance. having . sti6 nsck.
Malss every eos laaSA. and soe gets
no synpathy. Had tAine-laushtsr.
-. At times. anyway"
Curiosity 10 Q great deal weese.
Captain Drummoad. Il was touch and
70 whether I killed yeu last night"
II think might ny the sans," ~
turned Drummooa.
Yes and no." said Peterson. From
tho moment you left ths botto0 4 he
stairs, I had your Life In the palm of
my hand. Had I chosen to take II.
my yesss friend, ! shosld not have
had this sun neck"
Hugh rsturned to bis breakfast un.
concsrnedly.
''Grantsd. iaddie. granted. Dat had
I not bsen of such kindly asd for
hearing nature. yea wouldn't have
had II, either" He looked at Peter
son critically. "rm inclined to think
its . great pity didn't break your
neck while I was about T." Hugh
sighed and drank seme coffee. Il -
that I ahall have to do II some day.
and probably Iakington's a. we'll. u. {.
BY the way. how 10 cur Henry1 I
trust bis Jaw 10 nst unduIy incoa.
veniencins him."
Peterson. With his coffee cup in bis
hand. was staring down the drive.
Your car 10 little early. Captain
Drummoad." hs said At length. "How.
ever. perhaps Il can walt two oe thrss
minutes while ~ gst matters perfect.
ly clear. should dislike you net
knowing whees you stand" He TUNED
rcvnd and faced ths ssldisr. "Ysu
have deliberately. asaiast ny advice.
elected to fight NJ and the Interests
] rspssssot - - Y From nsv q
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Gardens ss Blue ans Geld.

Pasadena. Calif.-Every household
er In Pasadena will be asked In tho
spring Of 1924 to plant his garden in
blue and gold flowers that year. .e-
cording to present plans outlined By
the celebration committee already e.
ganised to make plans for the PasaAs-
na golden jubilee celebration to -
held during the year 1924. The TIVE
colors were chOsen ss the official CO...
0rs for the celebration,
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
THREE.

At eight O'Clock the next morning q
burly looking rufhan brought in some
hot water and cup Of tea. Al he
pulled up the blinds the light fell full
on his battered, rugged face, and sud.
denly Hugh at up In bed and stared
at him.
"Geod Lord!" he cried, aren't you
Jem Smithr
The man swung round like 4 flash
and kiared at the bed.
"Wot the ell 'as that got to do wiv
your he snarled, and then his face
changed. why, strike me pink. II 1t
amt young Drummond."
HuSh erinned.
Fright In one. Jem. What in the
name Of fortune are you doing in this
outfitf Given up the gamer
ut give me up, when that cross-eyed
son oe gun Young Baxter fought that
cross down at 'Oxton. 0awd II I could
get the swine-just once again
s'welp me. I'd" Words failed the ex.
bruissr: be could only mutter.
Hugh smiled. by the way. has any
one got q stiR neck In the house this
morningT
"su6 neck! echosd the man.
"Sriks me pink II that amt funny
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
enAsrsa w-csn.,ns.s.

4 11sd asterninatioa to know what
w b that anistse brain replaced his
tsnDssary inAeeisloo. Events up to
laSs ha1 nsvsd - quickly hat he had
hardy ~ tios 70 gst his bsaFinp;
svsa ssw IL last twsnty.four hours
ses0s1 alnset Q dream. And % hs
losked at ~ brsaA hack and nasslve
heo1 e ~ naA q Tie WtndsW, and
fs0 hin y ~ siri idly @eking On
~ ssfa, - snilsd little sfimly. He
~ j1st rs0aDesre6 tAs thumbocreW
q the Deeee1lag svsoins. Assafodly
~ 6soseilised e0eee who fouad
Dsoes 1un was GsttiAg his MONEYS
WsssA: ~ Dsuansal AaA Q shrswd
011Oeelso tAas ~ sstRtaisDsot was
saly ~ beeiaalag.
\ soloA ssaaA eats1de h ~ ear.
- 0s1s ~ lssk - S1ic0y, H
~ ~ wAlts Glean q Q sAirs frsat.
- ~ as9t 0s0sat Q ma Sushod
sosa ~ vtsosv - eans 1ssesaatly
~ ~ see0. n Was NJ. Dsatsa. aaA
G11es s6vtsssly - ~ besa sshh1ng
ssass.at1ss b ~ boel3a
'1avs ~ ~ hioT - 1soasAe1
A11hay. aDeo1Viag Al091ae VIII Q haol
- f0eog8eot On.
4 havs ~" ~ Rstsesso sAeeeiy,
sVslAg ~ swayias Agsrs y treat e
- essesaoesssl1y. "Tss Aeavsa's
saha. ~ 6swa. naa, bseses ~ fall
lswa." ~ DusAsl Bsatsa rsagAly
~ Q sAaiR. asA Fsssosd bis inpas-
~ scare ioee tAs daFkAssa.
TAs GA tssk set tAs slishtsse notics
e tAs nsv arrival, Who gased stupid
u at Ds1aooaA seFsss he table.
We eseo - - 0eviag In - at.
0sspAsss q 0sasDasposss, NJ. Bsa-
-" ~ IL sssdise aRably. n hogs
Vsss 1sssAase y ssits WELL"
E-Q1teA thank yex" auttsssd
- stAss.
TEL ~. VII yss. that I peopsss
- ean - hss bsfsss returning - Loo
- te0osT0W."
W1eA ~ hAAAs y he ppckstA PUtse-
- vas Fs0As1tag Dsunsooa fren
- vln1sv.
"Ysa Dssosss lsavtas - tomorrow.
- yoar - ah Qsistiy.
Dgum0saA sessa uN
Il sRoess1 ~ sae fse ten s'cieeaE,"
- ansvsssl 4 an suits ssrs that
I GAan - DssO uesfN - Mr.. Psssr.
- st Arss than I an cooped up
AMA ! niShe svea lead hin to this
h1A1oo Treasure VAieA As thinks I've
-"
sYss VII - hat. oil rsAt" ~
0osks1 Pstspsa. nat at ths ~
0sae I vas voeAseaAg whstAef . ".
- DsesoasIsa nsV-aight nst sivs NJ
- ~ isfos1At3es I require 1srs
Ss1ehiy a.A vtsA leo tresb,s."
A Asstins visiso of . nansisd. pulp
~ tA1alb AaAhsd aeroas HusA's
mud: ~ asais hs heard that hide
- esy. Aak animal. half human.
vAlSA AsA seAssA through ths dask.
aaas ~ Dssesdiag sisAt. and fer a
taGeaAt ~ breath eans . little faster.
fAsa ~ smiled. and sAook his head
= tAlak yes an rather too gsod .
)oAes of A1naa nature 70 Try anything
- fsslAsA." - said theughtfsliy. "You
-. 1alsas ysa kin NJ. which I don't
eAAsk vs1ll ssit yosf book, you might
~ szD,asatioos . little 1iAcuit to
0orOw."
vse . vAlis thssV was silence n tAs
VssA. sesAsa st length By . aAeFt
lAusA nm Psssram.
srse Q ysvas man. truly your per
soacaeity V great" he remarked. 'ls.
~. y ~ blus room rsadyf II -.
~ LsisI 10 show Captaia Drummend
- n"
Il vtli ahs~ bin aysa,f" shs -.
svsesd. rising.
H1gA sav Q lsok ef annoyance pass
0sse Pstesssa's facs - hs tusus1
- fellow ~ giri. and Il strsck hin
0Aat that esousoan was ast bese
Dssassd q tAs tus1 a svsntA T1s0
ne door closed. anA - fo,ieved ~
guide ue the 0taisA
Jhe E,ri opsos1 ~ 6sss q . resa
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

pssr eagerly over ~ paaDst into he
dasolats tosu.1p vsste IN front Bat
tAsy never saw anything. even vhsa
ths srsss ghestiy Aarss wsat hissins
~ late ~ daskaess and the shadows
dsnesd fantastieally. All vas silsnt
aAd san: ths sudden sAraii vAiapsr
was nee g0Qoato4
PaAaps Q patro, se0iAg baek Woald
Espsst Q German. 1ing hu6d1s1 h q
sAs,lhele. VITA - 0aes q . vs1oA.
but oely Q broken aeGk, DsFAaDs ~
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
'Isas live shs Dpsthsshssir
no De CONTINUED,
WOo1 AvSets Evil.

There are numerous curious or o..
psrstitieus beliefs regarding frasrant
woods. aays the American Forestry
Aasasine. The Burmsse have su.
psrstition that beams Of balances
should BE- made Of the Thitman OF
prince Of wooda tPodearpus nsru.
fslia). while Q peg q II driven into .
house post Or boats Will avert svtl.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
Newspaper Industry De.

WashinSton.-AOre than eleven AMI
4 quarter billion copies Of daily news.
papers are printed annually n ths
United States. averaging one Copy tss
every three and one.fifths persons II
the cOuntry's total population.
Circulation Of the nations 242S
daily newspapers Aggregated 82,7S6.
9S7 copies n day, an increase Of LIS
per cent In the five years since 1914
The circulation Of the SOC Sunday
newspapers was l0,929,084 eopiss
each Sunday during 1919, an increas.
Of 149 per cent.
The aggregate circulatioa Of thees
daily and Sunday newspapers, there
fore. was 1l,27O.N0.3l6 copies, o.
1855 copies per capita for the year.
Total circulation Of the country's
newspapers and periodicals asgregat.
ed 16.i75.l45,1O2 copies for the year,
an Increase Of : per cent per iasnc ID
five years.
Negro lynshsd IN ssvth Carolina.
Columbia, 3. C.-Wul Allen, negro,
who shot and killed Noah Frick,
white farmer Of near Chaplin, Lez,
ington county. was lynched by q posss
OF 15O men near Chaplin.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01

| and switched On tie Light. Tnan che
faced him smiling. and Hugh teoked
at hef stsadlly. 'Tell NJ, you ugiy
man." shs murmursl why Jon ere
such . fool"
Hugh smiled, and - has been said
before, HuSh's smile tzansfeemsd his
faes
Il must remember bat opsaing." ~
said. TT establishes q basis q II
uDacy st ooes. doesn't III"
She swaysd . uttis toward him,
and thsn, bs6oeo hs realised her In
tsntioo, she pat hand On his shoal-
De-.
"Doa't you uadsestanA," she whis-
psrsd 6srcsly. "tAat thsy1l kill yosr"
NJ pssrsd past him half 1sarfully,
and thso TUNED b him again. '0o.
you idiot go-whils there's tims. Get
out Il it-eo abroad: Do anything
bat don't fool round hses."
TT sssms . cheerful housshold." ~
MARKED HusA with q smile. NAY I
ak Why YOU'RE all - concerned about
Dsf Year sstimabls father gavs me-
IL ams advice ysstsrday morning"
'Doo't ask wAy." sAs answered f.
vssishly. 'bscauss can't tell you.
Only you must believe that what
~ u he truth-you must. It's just
possible that Il you 20 now and tell
then whsEV you've hidden the Amsri-
can yourl b all right. But II you
6sn't-" Her hand dropped to her
stde suddsnly. "Breakfast viii bs At
nins. my Hugh: until then. au revoir."
He TUNED - she left the room, Q
little pusslsd By her change of tone.
Standing at ths top Of the stairs was
Peterson, watching them both In r.
Two.
In the days when Drummood had
been q platoon commander he had
done many dangerous things. The o.
dinary 3oys of he iAfantry subaltsrn's
lifs-such - gotns ever the top. and
caFFytng out raids-had net proved
su@eisnt for his appstite. He had
specialized In peculiar stunts oe his
ewn: sennts over which he WAS sin
sulasiy rsucsnt: stunts over which
his nsa termed tAsir own coneluAsaA
anA wsesAipsd hio aecerdinsiy.
But DsanDsa1 was - foel. anA ~
~ realised IL vital inportnnes e
Atttag hiaself IT. tAsss stunts to ~
best q ~ ability. HAosnsus physical
seTsagtA 70 Q great assst, bot II ear
sses WITH Il ssetaia aAtsral disadvan-
tassa b ~ nfst place. its posssasse
10 ffsausasiy dunsv: Hugh haA prae-
tiesA b ytanee TN - esald nsve ovse
sssan1 w1tAooe saGls BLADE a g1ass
vsutAe. vaa Dyek-a DvtcA tEap-
pes--AaA 1sse sAeWn hin tho t1Sek, by
which Q man gsss fssvaE1 - be a.
bsws me Q snake, aaA % hass -
Dsosat and goes tAs next. visA 10
eNs he wisse.
Again. ID Dossessse u fresusnsly
dew: Hush ~ Dneticsd In Fsance
tili ~ csald kiN . maA With his bare
hands ID q sscoaA. Olak3-a Jana
nsss-AaA arst taugAt him twe q
thFss q he soesetD q hie trade, aad
h he iatssvals q rssting bsAinl tAs
lines - had parfsetsd tAsn 1ntil n
was svsa Dsasy whstAse the jap q
~ weuld vta In pslet1cs bout.
And tAssS wsFs algAts In No Mans
Land When Ais msa weaid hear strange
ROUNDS. and knowtag that DranaaaA
was abroad a bic wsndsnass. would
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-09-01
esvp GAs.

A little girl was annoyed By her
siseses inhalation ot her soup. She
became restless and 6nally 10 so,ss
Of elders present at ths tabls, ~
aid: y hear 700 sa3oy year sosn
DsbA"-LAwrsaes TNsgraR
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
What S w hat
BY HELEN DECIE

For the acquisition of the courtesy
which becomes second nature. good
manners must be practiced constant
ly and consistently at home, and
especially at the table. Table man
ners are the most immediate and
permanent evidence of good breed
ing. or its opposite.
Children should be taught to eat
slowly and quietly. to use the knife
only for cutting meat, and the fork
(held in the right handy for con-
veying all food to the mouth, except
ing liquids and such soft desserts
as must be eaten with spoon. They
must learn to keep the table napkin
across the knees when not other
wise in use, to sit straight, to take
soup from the side of spoon, to
break bread. never to bite into an
unbroken slice, to extend courtesies
to others at table, to ask permission
when leaving before the others have
finished--these and all other fixed
rules should be inculcated early in
life and at the best of all training
schools, the family table. Now. as
ever, manners. like charity, should
begin at home"
Copyright, 1921. by Public Ledge. Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
HOLDING A HUSBAND
I'm Adele Garrisons New Phase of
Revelations of Wife"

nation as | obeyed his suggestion.
If he had told me that he wanted to
go for the mail l could have tele-
phoned from Sag Harbor and have
saved the trip to Bridgchampton.
At any other time | would have well
coined the longer trip, for | am al
ways delighted to drive, but had
so many things to do on this day
that | dreaded any interruption.
Dicky Is Pessimistic.
But l am sure there was no trace
of my feeling as l related to Dicky
just what Miss Jones had said. His
face was grave when | had finished.
You're right about Sawbones, al
that" he said. "If Lii does need you,
she'll need you pronto. Poor old
girl! She's been putting the most
tremendous strain on her faculties
ever since I've known her, carrying
her own troubles and those of the
world and his wife besides. told
you | was afraid of a tremendous
smash there some day. If only
Robert Savarin had stayed where he
belonged, on granite pedestal up
in the Catskills, she might have
postponed the evil day. but as it is"
re shrugged his shoulders in the
Gallo way which he acquired years
ago in his youthful affected days, a
little mannerism which hope he
never will drop, for in him it is most
attractive. at least to me.
you think then, Dicky," my voice
was filled with the terror l felt at
any thought of Lillian i'll, "that Rob-
ert's presence is affecting her Sc
much?"
Not his presence so much as the
plea Marion and he are no doubt
putting up between them, that she
ditch old Harry and marry beloved
Uncle Robert LIS got a sense of
honor like a mans, and while she's
dippy about Savarin, any one who
knows her well can see tliat-al-
though she doesn't wear her heart
on her sleeve-yet, old Harry has
tugging power on her heart and her
conscience that you can't beat. And
the combination will just about be
the finishing straw that will break
her nerve power-you mark my
word"
A Terrifying Prospect.
I made no answer, for I had all l
could do to see the road. 1t was as
if the prospect of Lillian's danger
literally blinded my eyes. Dicky
spoke softly, yet compellingly:
"Drive to the side of the road and
stop"
l obeyed him, almost without my
own volition, and as mechanically
stopped the car, Dicky leaned past
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
That Other Girl.

That Other Girl.
Dear Miss Fairfax: l am 10 and
in love with a man three years my
senior. I live at some distance from
him, so he comes to see me only
Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
He has told me he loves me, and al
though I don't see him in the middle
Of the week / receive letter every
day. My happiness would be COM
plete, but a friend of his informed
me that he sees an old sweetheart
of his regularly during week days.
My friend told me all about her, but
he said she means nothing to him.
told my friend about it, and the
thing that hurts me most Is that he
did not deny it. The only thing he
said was, isn't 1t about time you
had faith in me?'' Since then I
have not been happy, seem to feel
as though he is going to make me
suffer. BOBBY.
Well, isn't 1t about time you had
faith in the man you profess to love
so devotedly? Is your idea Of love
a state of selfish demanding which
cuts the beloved off from every in-
terest except seeing you? Or Is It
broad, generous devotion which is
glad of anything that enriches his
life? He has told you of the other
girl. The best way to change his
present friendship for her back to
love Is to suggest it often enough
and to make him feel that she Is the
generous, broad-minded understand
ing one, while you are the nagger
who wants to deprive him OF all
freedom,
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
What Does Dicky's Letter Demand?

BY Dicky's face when | came out
of the telephone booth ! knew that
he had overheard my reference to
Dr. Petit. | do not think a single
vestige of his old jealousy of the ply
sician remains, but his detestation OF
him is so great that he hates ME to
have any association with him what
soever.
whats the big dea:" he growled,
why have that first cousin to a
chimpanzee take you over to the hos
pital? Or" with sudden change of
infection as he grasped the possibil-
ity behind the questioned arrange
ment-- "is Marion worse?"
mo. Marion's very much better
l answered, walking swiftly out of
the drug store, for, though Dicky
had spoken in a low tone, as is his
custom in public place, no matter
what his irritation, | did not care to
continue the discussion there. LET
us get in the car and I'll tell you
about it."
He followed me, and said quickly,
as Lowered the emergency brake
and put my foot upon the clutch:
Drive around the turnpike through
Sag Harbor." he said. Il want to
get my mail"
| repressed a little irritated excla-
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
A Lucky Escape.

Dear Miss Fairfax: For two years
I have been in love with young
lady. an orphan of 81 years. Dur
ing my courtship, / attended evening
school to obtain an engineering de-
gree. My studies obliged me to de-
vote practically all my time to same.
Upon my return I found that she
is very friendly with a young man
employed at the same establishment.
/ have explained that my ambi-
t;on and efforts were for her happl-
ness. She insists that l had no time
to take her about for good times
and as he takes her everywhere, she
is happy with his company.
\ I am so broken in spirit that l
San interest myself in nothing, not
even my work. M. y. r.
Since YOU are ambitious and think
of the future rather than of the
mere moment, do you think you'd
be we'll mated with a girl who longs
for gayety and excitement? She
would be likely to chafe at your in
terest in books and work and you
would come in time to resent her
frivolity-if you didn't call it by
harder name. OF course you're not
happy now. You're lonely and it's
hard to see ahead of the day when
you'll find a girl far better suited to
YOU. But be as philosophical as you
can and trust to time and chance
to bring you someone nearer your
hearts desire.
Blue Eyes: School h re
should have their boy friends as
well as girl friends. However. you
are far too young to have a STEADY,
as you call him. You admit that
kissing Is wrong. If you permit the
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Society
Hedrick- Mohrman.

The wedding of Alsyne Catherine
4 Mohrman, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
-. c. Mohrman of Omaha, and Or
willie c. Hedrick of Pawnee City,
Neb.. took place Wednesday evening
at 8 o'clock at Kountze Memorial
church. Rev. o. d. Baltzley ofticia-
ted. The brides only attendant was
Lucille Ridgway, and the best man
was David Lionberger of Pawnee
City,
A wedding reception was held a,
fthe home OF the brides parents for
1.-THE relatives and the wedding party.
Following a honeymoon trip by mo-
tor Mr.. Hedrick and his bride will
be at home after September at
HoImesyille. Neb.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

Dicky's also, and we drove the rest
Of our journey in absolute silence.
Yet. when Dicky returned from
the postofiice with the brief remark,
mo mail for you" dumped col
lection of envelopes addressed 70
himself into the back seat, and,
climbing in beside me, frowningly
began to read long letter addressed
to himself, | knew that I had some
thing else to confront besides Lii
lian's danger.
For the letter was in the we'll
known chirography of Marsdcn, the
art editor who had asked Dicky to
Illustrate the Pennington book, for
which he had wished to have Grace
Draper as model.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

ask you. But look here! | don't an
tcipate Lis going to die or be per-
manently incapacitated, an invalid or
anything like that. But that she's goin
anything like that. But that she's go
ing to be out of the game for six
months or so is as sure as shooting
His words were rcassuring, even
with the conviction of serious illness
for my beloved friend which they
held, But ! knew that he was VOC
ing his own belief, not simply trying
to make me feel more content, and
! gathered courage from his asser-
ton.
But my dread for Lillian was too
heavy on my heart to permit speech,
as, indeed, think it rested OIL
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Sea Cal.

The sand dunes, the sand dunes,
Keep calling loud to me;
The ocean is in motion,
By its waves I'd like to be.
l long to go swimming
Where the foamy breakers comb
But my privet hedge needs trim
ming.
So III have to stay at home.
The green sea, the green sea,
Keeps whispering to me;
The ocean is in motion,
Like a catchy melody.
I'd like to be there diving
In the swelling pillows dome;
But my garden isn't thriving,
So I'll have to stay at home.
The bluefish, the bluefish,
Invite me to their school,;
The ocean is in motion.
Pm as cranky as mule.
Oh, trolling is bewitching
While these gamy fighters roam;
But my celery needs ditching,
So I'll have to stay at home.
"A. w. Munkittrick.
Miss Olive Clapham was the first
woman to pass the bar final exam-
nations in England. -'
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05

me and turned off the ignition key.
Il ought to be shot" he said re-
morseiully, putting his arm around
me and drawing me against his
shoulder. Don't take it so hard,
sweetheart. You know I'm always
rafting on. 1t may not be half so
bad as I've pictured
| smiled wanly. recovering myself
with a mighty effort.
I'm all right now. DEAR" | said,
"It's nothing | haven't expected my
self, and I'm going to face it like a
woman instead of a child. But the
thought of it overcame me fer just
bit"
"Of course, it would. 1t bowls
ME over bit, too, if anybody should
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Achoth Sorority Tea.

1 Achoth sorority will entertain at a
tea at the home of Katherine Rey-
nolds, Friday afternoon, from 3 to 5
o'clock. Omaha members of the ac-
tive chapter at the University of Ne
braska at Lincoln will be present
The guests will number 40 Out-of-
town guests will include Miss Gail
Courtney of Cedar Rapids. la; Miss
Bernice Elwell of Springfield, Neb.,
and Miss Blanche Gramlich of Pa
pillion. In the receiving line will be
Mrs. J. r. Cain, jr.; Mrs F. M. Rey-
nolds, and Mrs. Thomas Vacek.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Helen Jacobsen a Bride.

The marriage of Miss Helen
Jacobsen of this city. formerly OF
Minneapolis, and William L. Rice
took place Tuesday evening at the
home of Rev. f. L. Diesinger. Miss
Mildred Nichols and Roy Scoheld
were the attendants. The couple have
gone on a motor trip to Minnesota.
They will reside in Omaha after Sep
tember Is.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Picnic Cloth.

Next time you go on a picnic, try
tablecloth made from a rubber
sheeting. To make it more attrac-
tive the edges may be scalloped and
the corners may be decorated with
a stenciled design in gay colors. The
rubber cloth is ideal to spread the
lunch on, because it is heavy enough
to lie flat on the ground, and neither
sand nor water can seep through it.
1t is also easily washed with damp
cloth and will do service for num-
Der of seasons.
Omaha daily bee., 1921-08-05
Medicinal Preparations

Medicinal Preparations
45c Pluto Water for 29c
75c q pt.) Paraffine Mineral
Oil Internal Cleanser) .4Sc
Scott's Emulsion, large .S9c
60c Richlax Liver and Stomach
Medicine for 4SC
25c Jimpson Weed, Belladonna
and Capsicum Backache Plas-
ters for .lSC
Dobell's Solution 25c and SOC
Bottle of 100 5-grain Aspirin
Tablets for ...........49c