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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1922)
2 C i Societv II Soiournina in the East II BingButh. The wdd.n! u X( Martha fearsith and Mr, John i, I'n was relrtiratrd 4tutd4V it JlJli oilfttk I lt Kouutt MrttHiul flmrih, Ktv. Fallacy, 4i. f df il'f rhurrh, performing id irrniiui.) in lltf preiente l vtry it dim It. Mil Fume Kli of Onuh and Mr. Fr4 Kcotilrr fit Chirj r iht only attendants, 1 he bride wis marred in t gow n nl L.l k remain crepe, with small l.lik FrenrH tnodrl hat to nuh f r and Mr. Ding If 1 1 unmrdirfy follow in th ceremony (or TffiUlr in the Fine and Eatea iitrlt, tVli.iado, whrre the will spend Jhiif honeymoon. Tliry will he at iumt atter Srpifnificr IS in Omaha. Bridal Shower, Mii Man Vutk, who I I') he hnde, was honored it a shower, ai the home r Mm llrlrtt Vaisk on 1 honday 1 he trurats wet : M.a4s M-l.r Hihl rkall.a Xala4k, 4Va .I. !.. awn William Vaaa, H ", M4 afcarxia K ' Wa.l. a4 Ha sl.aal. famil I.la aH4a. ll. t.aak (Mara, faia. I III ! a. Pafaa f'fn't ll'l' a'll.. Warn -. !....!., Utm Hi-Ill l-t )! l." I'aslaa. I.arlla h.Hil, 4 H.iubup, ., Allan. A.-. M..tlllh. ahil IImui .! kira.iamra itaoraa Lallax. !.. I, anil. I n aa. Nalsten-Savig. Mr. and Mr. L. M. isivair an nonm ihr inartiaiie of ilipir I'aunh trr, Harnett " to M. K. Falatrn. whi.h took plate Wednesday. Annual V, at l'apillnn. Nrb. For Brlde-to-B. Mi llrlrn I'otcy entrrtainrd in formally Friday evening in honor of Miaa Nrlh Fodrra, whin marriage M )4 k Kttba will tak place August 21 Golden Wfddin. I Mr. and Mra. I). W. t'ollett of Roaalir, Nfb., rrlrbrated thtir (toldrn wcldina annivrraary TuriMay, Au BUt 15. I hey came wrtt Iroin diana more than 40 yrara ao w a wagon train, and Mr. Collrtt wai on of th first rwichnirit of Cherry county. Five rhildrrn and 1J vrand children were trprnt for the rrlrbra tinn. The rhildrrn of Mr. and Mra. Collrtt are Mra. M. Y, Omdliody of Omaha, Mra. Theodore fohnon and Mra. J. F.. Elliott of Koahf, Mra. S. K. Inii of (Vuad, Nel)., and C 1". Collrtt of lxiiiRton. Ihrre were twina in the Collrtt f.tmilv, Mr, Collrtt and Mra, Jnlimon, and the third Keoeration i rrprmrntrd by twin alo, Margaret and Manrjre, rnildrrn of Mr. nnd Kfr. Goodhody, ' L, O. E. Card Party. The I.. O. K. rtuh will entertain at a card party at the lilarkttone bo-! let, Turidy at 10:.1i a. in. Undue and hifh five will br played. The game will lie followed by luncheon. Krarrvatio-i may be made with Mra, Ray floodrow, We. 1W2, or Mr John L. NU-drr.t, Ha. 742.'. Major and Mr. Doane Leave. Major and Mr. Ciuv Doane Irave Sunday for Fort Sam Houston, Tex., after aprndinf two monthi a the Fuest of Major Doane' mother, Mr, (ieorge Doane, and hi aiitrr, Mr. (',. 13. Keller. Major and Mra. Doane rame direct to Omaha from Antwerp, Ilelgium, where they had been for oine time. Bridg Luncheon. Mia Marion McCaffrey entertain ed at luncheon, followed by bridge, Saturday at her home in the Cornish apartment in hon6r of Mist Minna Stedinger, who ha recently rrturnrd from an extended tay in Europe. Mrs. Albert Gage of Chicago and Mr. Ina Call of Peoria iharrd hon 1 or with Mid Stedinger. Gar(,rn flower decorated the tabic and the Kucst were Meadame Neil Ev erett, Kenneth Phillip, Lawrrnre Johnson, Jamm 1. Hrawfort, f. H. McCarthy of Elgin, Neb., anil the Misei Florence Hritt, Grace Sten berg, Dode Haverly, Ruth Cassidy, Ann Traub. For Old Guard Post. George A. Custr. George Crook and U. S. Grant Women's Relief corps will have a picinic Saturday afternoon at Krug park in honor of Old Guard post No. 7. A basket upper will be served at 4 o'clock. The committee in charge of the af fair will furnish bread and butter. Members are requested to bring cups and silver. Further information may be obtained from Mrs. Marv Ander son, chairman, Atlantic 3(iS0, Entertain at Cards, Mr. and Mrs. Yager entertained at high five Thursday evening at their home, 4415 South 20th street. A buffet supper followed the card game. Prize for high score were awarded to Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Con aidene. Those present were Messrs and Mesdames If, F Jackon, O. C. Trout, George Parks, jr., J, T. Con sidene and H. H. Jager. Dinner for Norman Curtice. A number of Omahans are going to Lincoln Monday to a stag dinner given by Ross P. Curtice at bis home in honor of hi son, Norman, whose wedding to Miss Marion Kisser takes place Wednesday. Those making plan to go are Mcsrs. L'ean Weaver, Naasson Young, Ed Petti. Wally Shephard, Phil Downs and I.oriug Elliott, Complimentary to Mis Simpson. Mts Flora Marsh will be hostess Tuesday at bridge at her home in honor of Mis Irene Siimon, who ia exprcted to ritmn. today from a trip to Galcier p.ttk, where she at tended the Kappa Katipa Gamma convention July 10. Mi Simpson also ent on to Spokane, Wah., and to a b.mse party on a wndi at I ara- mie, Wyo. She has been out of the S city mice Jutv ft. Ladies' Open Da at Lakoma On Monday Lakotna cliih will hold I its "open dav rlrsjitr.e direr!... n r-l 1 i.-i r 1 ... .I .,. .,w I cier i.ciwil.in, the ruin g.ii p Ur all la. be wh i.'av w .K. There will b a nnm'ier il intcic stiri ran lrl with piie an I tah'r f, r bridge in tHe a(tcti'.'n. Krmt'ins f. r l iiuhfoii mv be n!? t nurnlitg. Mis lay Idm.-r Uut. Mr ai d Mtt W M V,w..l tntrf. tvndj at d'rf M F'M cliiH Satmdae " m hr d sner. Mis Mi!nl Jv, ef M. i!L MuH I ho present .r h J t ontal an I Masst. Harv Ksci t'.wy IWskslt, ht, (tttuft ,t.sMt I Dr. r M $ It Apptars, 'Wstl'l I'. ' ttS'.-S t. !: 4Hf I .'fSK'Hi ''Oh, Just bj,i i iWt o wai J- i I ii aiaiaiia aaiiiiiain iimi iiai r i -" n -8 riimiilJL.,JiMaamsr yrf,. jL Ml Marrelh Aahtiy, accompanied by hrr parrnia, Mr. and Mr. J. H. Aahby, i iprnding two wecka on the Library Sponsors Book Plate Contest The museum committee of the O111.1I14 public library rciuls the submission of original book plate drrigns, to be. used in g,H and me morial books. The contest is open to all Omaha artists and a cash prize of $25 will be awarded the winner. All designs must be submitted to Miss Edith Tobitt at the library by the first of October. Tbev must be accompanied by the artists' lignaturc :n a sealed envelope. The book plates will be exhibited in the directors' room of the library during the month of October. Judges for the contest will be Miss Augusta Knight, art director at the University of Omaha; Miss Marion Reed, supervisor of art in the public schools; Maurice Block, art director El'C: ,a';. ,'M ith aC? 11 N.a TSsTbsr w- H.fau z." rizziir lj for the Omaha Society of Finc!vaiion for four. On Saturday Dr. Arts; George Barker and J. Lawric Wallace, local artists. Engagament Announced. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cohen an nounce the engagement of their is-t-r, Miss Stella Herman, to Dr. O, H. Grernberg. No date has been set for the wedding. An announce ment party will be given Sunday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Cohen, For Visitor. Miss Lucille Lathrop entertained very informally at luncheon Satur day at the Brandeis restaurants in honor of Mrs. Arthur Griffith, who is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble. For Boy of Masonic Home. The boys of the Masonic home will be entertained at a picnic at Krug park, Saturday evening. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. Mrs. James Patton is in charge of reservations. Dancing Party. A dancing party will be given by the Mystic Workers of the World at the Swedish auditorium, Tuesday evening. Listen, By ELSIE ROBINSON. I've learned to laugh at myself, and it's like coming out on top of a high hill and suddenly getting a view which I didn't know existed I Of course, I always said I laughed nt myself, and I really thought I did. Put it was only a certain kind of taufllurr. F'rinstance, I was willing to tell a good story on myself, but I wanted to pick the story, It had to be, something picturesque or dec orative that did mc proud. I 'wouldn't willingly be presented in an unbe coming incident any more than in an unbecoming dress, Put every now and then someone cNe did the choosing. Or one of my friends would get an epidemic of frankness and attempt to show rn the folly of my way bv goml-na-itrt-d rtllle-ry. At those time I V""'' I'" f " " f 'ghttul y gam f"1l' ' ,(,h fkr mI 1 ,m!1 separate niv lower law Irom my up i 'rr bp, dis. !oi'ng all my terth, hit I in, crowns and bri.lgrwork, and ettut sounds of mirth Something hke tM 1... haw haw htw. V.ste the sparkle and vitacity to that ii i ivpe Well, that was th way I laugiifd l piv!( And nt- i bsw II rrviff urnnd a blase tn u, It b:t. But I'm diifertnt. Snithin has cbanffd ine I dn' kmiw M.I wkt It wis Perhaps lti par bar bii n I .n !. (nd 1 It ir 11 i.a It (kr,r Ptrhap nu l . 1 ) an ii.i 1 1' 41 tsasan.s il iinn:i,'. jlt. And H i lh sst t,4u Ml.M't ;w oa.h III ll.srtstili!). tJJ I I ac b..w !' it . . , ' I .' t , H . l.(l a.l I ilitllast. Wl.t'Kat , t.a 4istf' tV!t ttK l.lul r ll.HW. 14 l.tltiti.iW ivar .am w iw l la 41 . Atlantic coat. Kuroiitc borne they will visit in Wellington, I). C. Mi Aahby i a atmlent at Central lliKh aciiool. Country Clubs At Happy Hollow. Mr. and Mrs. V. K. M.Farland entertained at dinner Saturday it-veiling at Happy Hollow, when their guests were the Mrsdamrs C. H. Whitmirr, K. M. Hailry and L. L. Clarke. Others holding reservations Sat urday were H. H. Dunham, 8; E. 15. Williams, 2; George A. Roberts, 6; Rufu Lee, 5. Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Williams en tertained 20 guests at dinner Satur day evening at the Field club; R. H. licauchant had four; A. S. Ralph 10, and C. E. Priggs, four. Dr. Clar ence Rubcndall entertained 10 dur ing the intermission. At Auto View Rest. At Auto View Rest 011 Friday R. J. Dinning had reservation for 12 for i!iliM..r anrl A I, K' jiti.ittfr hart r.cr. J. T. Lord had 10 for dinner and V ictor Kcyuoids eight. Miss Willa Cather Forced to Postpone Lecture. Miss Willa Cather, whose lecture on October 13 before the Women' Press club, was so anticipated, has postponed the date till the last week in November. Miss Cather will be operated on for appendicitis at the Roosevelt hospital in New York City the first of September. Luncheon for Visitors. Mrs. Ly tell Rushton will entertain at luncheon at the University club this week complimentary to Mrs. William Dcakins and Mrs. Arthur Griffith. For Vi .tors. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jeffries en tertained informally at dinner today in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Way man of Kansas City who are visiting friends and relatives in Omaha. ( American War Mothers. Omaha chapter, American War Mothers will meet in Memorial hall, court house, Thursday, at 8 p. 111. World! like a pollywog pretending that he' a whale. I have come out on top at last where I can see my own tiny ness and the vastness of the plan that encompasses me. lYl UaUMO TO To be sut. there are still mist on my ronton. I cannot see rry tar. But 1 v ncn enough sa that iieser again will I tonsntrr myself the whule Umlscape I've teamed to la -eh at uiirU! h' greatl (arllM, l1t. Facts AUiut Women. til Pataiui the women outnumber the men by Suut hv t.i n. l..vid m has uk u u;. t' fa t f w i a motto- ,;, 4.s, ,!!i'i! H Ul bttt'f. ..,.!. . I .... It K, t ..!, ii Al. .!! lliutl t....,l l.j Stall tsK'ta THE SUNDAY BEE: Personals P. llorbuek I in Xew York City, Mm S. Johnaon i t4kin a two week' vacation in Minnr.ii. Mia Florence .rmian i at Flk Iwn I.ole, Ealea I'rk. I'oU If... f,.. i .n. u rrJn . . . .J . tl::wntn Hi- um.urr in (mrtha with hn ' " "' f ii..: .. ii i ,a waijui.r jtirnuilj rriunicl lt week from Wall Uke, la. Miss Fthel Hawk is spending the lat ol August at lute l ark. Colo, mmmm a . A. rrisaman i registered at tlk horn Lodg In Fate Park, Colo. Mra. R. Perelnian an! daughter, Kuth, hav gon to New York City, Louis Mielen returned early In th werk from a cruit of the Great Lake. Mr. Dan Wheeler ( vUitln j friend and relative in New Ilsmp- aiurr. W. C Pendleton, who has ham 'very ill at hi home, i recovering very alowiy. Mr. B. Tereltnan ami daughter. Ku'h, are visiting relative in New . York City. Dr. and Mr. E. M. HefTner have ! returned from tin Pacific coaat and Yellowstone park, Mr. and Mrs. John Jrpsrn are at home to their friend in their new home at 2X(A Ida. Mis Margaret William left Wed nesday for Casper. Wyo., where she will spend a month. I William Marshall, ir,. left Satur day for Okoboji, where he will visit at the Dieaing cottage. Mra. Ralph Peter left Monday with tier little daughters, Jane and Rebecca, for Elkhart, Wis. Mra. E. S. Wcstbrook and chil dren, who have been visiting in Kstei Park, have returned home, Mrs. Morton 'lioades of Worland Wyo.. will spend a few day with Omaha friends next month. Miss Mlidred Weston la spending two weeks with her sister, Mrs Howard Martin, of Sioux City. C, I. Brink left Tuesday for Colo rado t" join Mrs. lirink and son. They will return September 1. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Ilinzie and daughter, Mrs. J. F. Harmon, are so journing in northern Wisconsin, Mrs. S. S. Curtis and small daugh ter, Betty Ruth, are guests of Mrs Curtis' mother, Mrs. J. J. Klotz. Miss Adelyn Wood will return to Omaha September 10 from Arkansas, where she has spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. F. II. Davis and Miss Elizabeth are in Atlantic City, and will return tlTc first of Septem ber. Mi" Daisy' Rich will return Thurs day from Lake Okoboji. where she has been at Camp Holliday since June. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Crocker leave Saturday for Minneapolis and De troit, where they will spend two weeks . Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Fairbank of Chicago are expected in Septem ber to be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukcy. Mrs. C. A. Hull, who left Omaha early in Julv, has been spending the summer in Rye, N. Y., for the benefit of her health. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Gibson and son, 1. u uioson, jr., are amending the summer whist , conference at Clear Lake, Ia. Mrs. Fannie Manning is visiting in Buffalo, N. Y. She will spend September and October with her son, Harry Manning. Mrs. L. L. Kinsey is in Denver, Colo. Mrs. Kinsey went to address the district meeting of Altrusa Wo men's Rotary clubs. Miss Verna and Viola Sloan, Mrs. Elizabeth Sloan, D. W. Sloan and Leonard Sloan are enjoying a fishing trip at Lake Andres. Mr. and Mrs. Jask Webster and Mr. and Mrs. John McCague are spending a month at Star Lake, Wis., where they have taken a cottage. Miss Natalie Gunlock. who has been visiting her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Murphy, will re turn to her home in Chicago soon. Frederick Nash has been the guest in Kansas City of Alfred Gustin. jr. Mr Nash returns in September to the Clarke school in New Hampshire. Mrs. Ti D. Sherwood. Miss Jessie Sherwood and John Sherwood, who have been spending the summer at Lake Okoboji, will return this week. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Sheehan, jr., at Methodist hospital Friday night. Mrs. Sheehan was Margaret Wahosky before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Soloman and son, Emmett, jr returned Friday Irom a motor trip of several weeks through the Grand Canyon of the Colorado Mrs, F, F. Tieman, fortnerty Miss; Marguerite Buggy, is visiting rela tives in Chicago She will return via St Louia. exprcling to be home some time next month. Mrs J. F.. faurn and daughter. Mis Katherin Hanm, hav engaged passage n tb Mairstic, sailing Sep- "AO.HIHSSi?. SummtrS pelted Skin AVmoifrf by Absorption As a44 aa .ax'a miaaiti ta.a aa at.naha ! l (a, iJ a. a aa anubaa, aClaai fraSlaa, Im. IS aaa.'k'a. IS t lI a ,. S M.raa. 1 - K..lSia4 ata Ik.t ISaa m4 t im.',s-4 .. IW4lt aSaaiSa a..laa4-fl. a aas IS IS, 111 al a s ; 1 tsialf aaaaai, faalta, afa4aa,i.a, a j ia ia . a.n ..a. m 4ataatlrS I 4H isa I "' t ' is aw. t.a al ft-l.ia 4 lata II utr ,11 IS a.. i aiait . I' ! fa ' vl a rf ,a.all-4 ' IS Ja. .4 f a, t-4 . irat a'll i.a.a aat 4. St.. 1 a a.f-fi-a ss 4 -.-t la s.a aaaa a..;. , S Sut al Sfiiaa f1 aauf4 .! sa j OMAHA. AUGUST CO. 1022. tfinbcr 27. Tlwy r tww at l ake Cciii.i, tcilaii'l. Mr, aiul Mr. pnnaM MiFrrroti nf ll.t,.(r.ni. j:!., Hill be the itur t of Mr. Mil em. , 4iuia, XJr and Jin. IhaiUt 1 rt iitcMari, in Cuun cd lt!utu duiinii Sriitrmber, Uiluni Wallace lu leturned to fUrkrlry. l al. nhrre he will enter ii . ! "l '"""lore rir t roiirKe. lie imithrr, Mrt. Fva WaSUre. Mrs. J. K. Sullitun and children. Josrph, John, II. nurd and Patricia, v!:o base brrm visiiing with Mrs, Sulliau' iiinthrr, Mrs. John Byrne, have rrturnrd to iJiramie, Wyo. Mr and Mr. George Kelley, who hit lake Mmnrtonka by motor the mid'lle i.l the wrk. returned to Omaha Saturday. They have been stopping at the Radisson Inn since July 4 Mr. Harry Kelly and small daughter. Harriet and Jean, who have been spending the summer at t'spe Cod , Mass., returned today, Mr. Kelly returned earlier In the summer. Mr, and Mrs, George P. Nane and ihrir niece, ,Mis Mar Dearley, re turned Thursday to their home In l.iliil, 111, after a vi.il with Mr, and Mrs. I T, llrrtwell and Mr. and Mrs. W, . Putt; Miss Katbrrine Abbott. Mr. Otto Chrisiriisen and Mr. Flvin Keigh of Fremont arrive Tuesday to be the gursis of Miss Mary Findlry, Miss Ahliott will sprnrt a week with Miss Fimlley and the Messrs, Cbriatensen and Kripli two days. Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Sullivan have rrturnrd fr'.iil Chicago, wliere they have been fur the pat two months. '1 hey are the guest for the present of Dr. and Mrs, F. J. Van Vnlin at 5221 Jones street. Dr. Sullivan is re covering from an attack of neuritis. Mrs. Arthur Griffith leave Sep tember 1 for Chicago, where she will join Mr. Griflith. They will spend a few davs there with Mr and Mrs. Waltrr Weeks, formerly Mis Louise Hailry of Omaha, latrr going to Cleveland, O., for a visit with friends. Mrs. M. C. Heath, jr., returned Thursday from a trip through Yel lowstone park. Mrs, Heath toured the park with Bishop and Mrs Ernest V, Shavler, who have gone on to Seattle for a visit, attending the con vention of the Episcopal church in Portland. Mrs. Dade Stine has just returned from a fishing trip at Encampment, Wyo., wliere she was with a party with Mr. and Mrs. George Supress of Lincoln and Miss Stella Harris of Seattle. Wash. She also ramped on the Chamberlin ranch at Cow Creek, Wyo. Vincent Hascall returned Monday from Inn wood, on Gull Lake, Minn., where be has been with Mrs. Has call and their small daughter, Alice Ann. Mrs. Hascall has left Min nesota with Alice Ann and is at present with her grandmother fin Mputit Blanchard, O. They will re turn to Omaha in two weeks. . Mrs. Glenn Wharton is leaving the first of September for Wianno, Mass., accompanied by Mrs. Burdette Kirk endall, who will join her mother, Mrs. Samuel Cooper in New York and later go on to Sewickley, Fa., for the wedding of her sister, Miss Dorothea, on October 23, in which she will be matron of honor. Omahans registered at the Crescent Beach hotel, Milford, Ia., include: Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Brownlee and son. lunior: Mr. John G. Clark, Dr. Charles G. Anders, Mr. W. E. An ders, Mr, and Mrs. R. B. Wcller and Frank, Robert, Janelte and Dorothy Wcller. Mrs. F. W. Robinson and daughter, Margaret; Mr. and Mr. Oscar Allen. Mr. Frederick J. McCauley, who underwent an operation for ap pendicitis Monday at Paxton Memor ial hospital, is improved. Mr. Mc- l au ev cc ebrated his 4:1st ntrmnay anniversary Saturday at the hospital and received his friends there. Nu merous flower bouquets and a large birthday cake with the allotted num ber of candles decorated his room. Lawn Social. A lawn social will be given Tues day evening at the home of Dr. Jen nie Callfas. 903 Mercer park boule vard, under the auspices of the Oma ha W. C. T. U. A musical program will be a fea ture of the affair, which is open to the public. Ice cream and cake will be sold. A clean mind means a clean life. If You Want The Steinway i the one piano which laat for generations. It is the highest grade piano known and 1 the acknowledged leader tn tune, wurkmanahip ami appearance. No apology la ever needed for a SUelnway, It ha no superior and It add materially to the value of your home. We are the enrluelve rpreaenlatlves of the Steinway In Ne braska and western Iowa, Our 1 th only atom In thn ml lll wl where you ran urvhae 4 IHi.lNU NKW Steinway. Upright in Drown Mahogany, $875.00 and up Granda in Antique Mahogany, $1,375.00 and up Ttrms of I 'i t.f th purchss price and thre yrat to nm pttt sn ant will g'ldiy rrngd and uir wKI piano, rarl ! cf make, a.' on esnd.tion, will arept I al a ubsUnttl part ptsjimeiit. If yim wani NFW ftinway, r'we to u. Sdimollcr & jlludler Piano Co 1JH I5 -18-Dodfe To Enter Western University 1 . 1'-. u; nt if ton v."uii ir Min Helen Montmorency, who Irfi for California 111 Julv, accompanied by Iter mother, Mra. Fnd Montmor ency, and her i!rr, Margmt, will niter the University uf California at lirrkrlry In the fall. Her brother. Fredrrwk, will be a junior at the school next year. Stewart Montmorency, another broibrr, will leave soon to join them. Mr. Mommorriuy and children will make their home 111 Berkeley for the winter. Miss Helen was graduated from Central High school in June. Theater Goers and the Question of Manners The most annoying sort of wom an you meet at theaters is the wom an who begins to don her hat, coat, veil and other outdoor accessories during (he last few minutes of the last act in order that she may save a half minute or so of time in mak ing her exit. The man who is al most as annoying is the man who is too restless to remain seated during a single intermission, but crowds hi way to the aisle between every act only to crowd back again iust as the curtain is rising, Jn Continental cities and in some theaters and opera houses in this country there is a gen eral adjournment during the long in termission. Jn one little theater in a large American city coffee is served in the lounge during the long inter mission and practically every one takes advantage'of that refreshment. But there is an unwritten law that says that a man should not leave his seat during the perforn.ncei more than once unless be occupies an end seat and is not accompanied by women. It is considered in bad form to eat candy during a theater performance and this notwithstanding the fact that many girls feel that a box of fudge is indispensable for a matinee party. It may be delectable, but it is not In good form. Eating peanuts and sweets may be all very well for a circus performance and one may even drink ginger non through a straw at a baseball game, but sup posedly we are on our good behavior at the theater and must, for the time being, forego the pleasures of between meals. So customary has it become for women to remove their hats at the theater that when a woman in front of you has omitted to do this you need not feel any hesitation in polite ly telling her if she is thereby spoil ing your view of the stage. If you are a man accompanied by a woman then it is easier and more courteous for the woman to make the request. If a single suggestion does not produce the desired result it is far better to ask the usher to make the request than to enter into anv un pleasant discussion about it. When a woman does remove her hat for your benefit you should always re member to thank her. iiamiciapping is the only cus tomary method of expression of pleasure and satisfaction prevailing in this country. There is a feeling among some over squeamish wom en that it is not ladylike to clap This is a very silly idea. the Best Piano It's the Steinway Muaie lover, the world' greatest pianist and piano manufacturers call the Steinway a "The Standard Piano of the World' St. - . . Onuka She Can't Make Her People .Understand By BEATRICE FAIRFAX." "l am an Italun girt ( wri'm I'iaiua T, "And graduate if the high nb.H.I. What am I d ing with my education? I at t tittiitj in 4 grn. rrry siui of my lather and uncle, making out hilts f .r the ruituiiirrs I 'ti not even alluwed la meet a a irlnk. I am krpt from eterything I i'w'tild enjoy. Nil fru-nda or sunors air allowed. "W hen I p)rJ Midi my in. .(her to Irt inr hake some of the enjoyments iciihrr gill have, she say I will mar , ry 'tme day when he and lather find me a nire man with a gnd husmrta She sava such a man would not I.H.k , at inr if I start running aioimd with , tl.e silly Amrriran gtrla, I am not ' wii allowed to go to the movies. I "When I am not in the store I am expected lo help with the housework or take rare id my little brothers snd sisters. Mother save that was good enough for hrr in Salrrno whm she an 1 girl, and that it is brsl for me, If you knew bow many Italian girls there are in my Ii. you would write ai'iiicwiiujc i'i net! ua. I've an idra that if some of the parents who came from the old coun try 20 or JO years ago, would go back home they'd find thing there a bit different. But the mull nr Italian or Russian or Danish parent who come to thi country and bring their children up according to our 1 custom and tradition r.f tint new J land, must remember thai it ia. in- j deed. new land. Right or wrong, our rustoma and habits are different from those nf j Smolensk and Limoges or Copen hagen or Ravenna. Those who com from the o' country to this new one of ours, come because they consider it a land cf op portunity. They send their children to our public schools but when those children com out of the free school, ran they adapt thrmsrlve to the routine and limitations of a land as strange to them as lo one who wa born in Waterloo, la.? In this niching pot of our most of us have heritages which did not come merely from the Mayflower strain. We owe our allegiance and mold our ideals according to American stand ards. This Ihr parents of the American-born or American-trained young er generation "lust learn. For the older generation to im pose on youth the customs and ideals imported from a foreign land or from some undeveloped part of our own country 20 year ago is Impossible, The world advances or merely changes fwhichever you wish to call it) but things are not the same to day as they were 20 years ago, And things in Salerno were never unite like conditio!' In Chicago or New York or Oshkosh. Geography and rare inheritance attend lo that.' Dear old-world parents look about you. Note the progress the world has made since you crossed the ocean in a boat which took three weeks for the journey across the Atlantic. Move a lil in order to keep step with the times. Spend some money mak ing home attractive enough to hold your girls within the guardianship of its walls. Let them invite friends into your home. Let your girls have the simple joys you can superintend Teach them to trust you and to feel that you understand and are fair to Monday Only We Stage Our Gigantic t Sale of New Fall Silks .WHEN YOU THINrfOF SILK.THINK OF THE SILK SHOP 1S17'TX)UG1A8 ST. Recovering Heirlooms ! That charming old locket, with grandmother's picture, may not have much intrinsic value, but how happy you would be, to have it back. One feature of Burglary Insurance with "Paya the Claim First" is, that no effort or expense is spared to recover stolen property, which often results in the finding of treasured family jewelry and relics. Ilurglary limiranee h truly "Kane vt Mind" liwmwcv Call AT tantic9SSi HairyAKoclvCo "Pay the Claim Pint" INHMANCt. HOWAKD AT tlf.MTtf Mil Jf. HKETV KONOl ATIAN1ICHJS iNvuiMrsr sm snif t thrui I'l ti't ilr v ) .r (Hi nd i!4ti'ltvt fill Ini.j fangrr, away lli.'.i tir.f 6VI111 all.s Willi i.t. r.iith ret d 4 t"t M color and I r.ti y r I rmn.iiur in ila Inc. Youth rn 4 bit ot li. ii.s- and adveiitlil'. Jfa.il tuulli In I'C aal.c and bvnrsl id iVjm, .01 I iltti tni.i ii t.i .nd i's ( h e hi thr n.u'.d and to make tliat a worthy pi i. r Suggestions for Those Who Arc Overweighted If you are above avetage wrigl.t don't make lb mistake of diaapptuv lug til look of evety woman ynu ace who isn't plump. "She'd be good I.Mikmg if sh wasiit o tiauilullv thin," ia often the verdiit oi lb fal woman 011 th woman who ia at liaciivrly alemlrr, 'I hi may be your hunrat opinion. You may admire fat women aa much as did Ruben of old. but you'll male your friend smile if you rxpreti this t pinion yourself. Don't nisi thr mistake, if you are fal, of saving and rr.aying that you (', :i' know why you should be fal you eat scarrrly anything' ami are 011 Ihr go all Ihr time, Mut (at people think they eat btf'it'v. bill ll lias hren pretty runt lusivrly shown tlut almost all rases of fal ate due to luo imi'h food or too little rxrrrise or a rum biiiation of both. If you are overweight don't try for Ihr part nf ibe flapper if your rlub or sniirty pirseut thratru ai. I.vrn if yon are vuny. remember that vu are a better build for a matronly part, Don't eal between meals. One good authority saya that if the woman a hide overweight would cnt out all be tween meal and do without bread, save at breakfast, she would soon no tit e a reduction in weight, Fal plenty of fruit, unsweetened of course. One rule for dieting pre. scribe fruit three time day. This should lake the place of dessert at luncheon and dinner. ROBERT CU SCAD EN School of Violin Playing Unlvariltr at Omaha 8 bool al MmI Mi.Sw mi Kaftlal Auditorium, n.irgaaa-rsasb Hid.. Blh I low taroll Sam lor f all CourM Pbona AT 4227 PRICES REDUCED W Cl.an and I'rata Mao'a S rn T r Thraa Piara Suila 4or P.sW Wa par raiurn hars nr. niit-uf-lown anpri-M i.r parrel post ahlpmrnta DRESNER BROS. Drin, Clusirs. Hitliri. rarrltrt, Tallara, Mat Clai.in tat !"' far I art till FAP.NAM l. Al LAMTI0 Sill J.Edward Carnal, B.M. Teacher of Voice Culture 'and Artistic Singing Marguerite Carnal, B. A. j Pianist and Teacher Claasaa In French and Spanish I Roama 3 and 4 Davidf Bib., 16lh and Fa roam Sta. 1 00 4804 . Ra. HA 6343 AT 0437 cam