Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 23, 1923)
Society Marguerite Whyte and Guy Furay Are Wed The marriage of Miss Marguerite ^'•Whyte of St. Louis, Mo., and Guy Furay of this city, was quietly sol unnlzed Tuesday morning, S o'clock, in St. Rose chapel in St. Louis, Rev. John B. Furay, S. J„ of Area, 111., brother of the groom, offleiating. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Massle Whyte, and J. IT. Furay of New York, brother of the groom, served as best man. Following tlte ceremony a breakfast was served for tlie* wedding party at the home of the bride's brother, Jo 'seph P. A\ byte. The bride is a graduate of tbe A’is itation convent in St. Louis. Mr. Furay attended Creighton university, lie was numbered among the most prominent bachelors In the city. Following a honeymoon in the Ca nadian Rockies. Mr. Furay and his bride will be at home in Omaha. Many Affairs for Miss Adelyn Wood, One of tlip most popular of the June brides-to-be is Miss Adelyn AVuod. who will be wed Juno 3 2 to James Abney of Lampasas, Tex. AA’ednesdav Mrs. George Payne will be her hostess at tlte Firat Congregational church breakfast, and Miss Henrietta Rees w ill give arf evening coffee. On'Fri day Mrs. A\'. R. AA'ood will be a lunch eon hostess to Miss AVood. Tuesday of next week Miss Zadelle Smith of San Francisco who is to be inaid of honor, will arrive to be the guest of her-aunt, Mrs. Jay D. Foster, and May Si, 35 guests will motor to Lincoln, when Miss AA’ood's sister, Mrs. Max Begthol w ill entertain them at the new Lincoln Country club. Saturday, June 2, Mrs. F. E. Pierce d her daughter, Mrs. Robert Turn er of Council Bluffs, will give a tea for Miss AVood and Miss Smith, and on June 5 Mr. Abney will arrive from the south. Mr. and Mrs. Samu *1 Rees will entertain at a buffet supper that evening, and June 9 Mr. and Mrs. AVood. parents of the bride, will give the rehearsal dinner at the Field ciub. Mrs. Jay Foster, and Mrs. Bucking ham also will be hostesses to the young couple. At Breakfast. Guests of Dr. Jennie Callfas at the First Central Congregational church May breakfast Wednesday will be: Mesdames A. F. Jonas. J. M. Patton, Carl Gray, George Miekel. J. H. Ready, I). K. Bradshaw, James Carmel, Ford Hovey and Miss Sophia Callfas. Betty Paxton I las "Guest. Miss Betty Paxton is the first of ihe eastern school set to arrive home. She will come on Friday from Mrs. Somer s school In Washington, D. C.t and with her will be Miss Patricia Healey of 8»lt I.ake City, who will be her week-end guest. Miss Paxton and Miss Healey will he among the guests at the Country club opening on Sat urday. Miss Henley later will visit "'ith her aunt, Mrs. Victor I). Rey Fortnightly Musical Glub Names New Officers. Mrs. Ijouis** Jansen Wvli**, newly * !'• Url prep ilmt of ihe Fortnightly Musical club, has appointed the follow* • iiiK executive committee for the ensu ing year: Mr*. A. 1). Dunn, program chairman: Mrs. C. W. Axtell, Mrs. Howard Kennedy, Mrs. T.ouiso Shad duck Zabriekio and Mrs. Arthur Klopp. Mr--. J. R. fain, jr.. is vice presi dent of tlie club. Mrs. A. <1. Hllick, sec ; tUtcy, and Mrs. Ernest Reese, treas urer. Miss IJrerl Kntvrtains. Mrs. Will mi Van Dorn of Chicago nd Mies Florence Odenbaugh of Mansfield. O.. were honor guests Tues day at a luncheon of 10 covers given by Miss Erria Reed. Engagement Announced At tli? v.edding anniversary cele hiation of Mr. ami Mrs. James A. Shopen at their home, 4002 Spencer street, Friday night, the engagement of their son, Cecil F. Shopen, to Miss Gladys Ethel Baxter was announced. More than lOo guests were present. O' Time to Re-tire? I I Rut F >*k t 4 FOR SALE BY DON HAVLU, 8816 West Center St. PETERSON-MILLARD CO., 27th and Farnam St*. PETERSON A MICHAELSON, 4916 S. 24th St. ANDRF.W MURPHY A SON. 1402 Jackson St. CARL DF-CKERT. 17th and M Ste. QUALITY TIRE A REPAIR SHOP. 1108 N. 18th St. ! H. J. SICKLER. 1118 Dod(e St. NICK WITT. Elkhom. Neb. BENNINGTON GARAGE Burgess Bedtime Stories Boxer Sees His New Relations. By THORNTON \V. BURGESS. For jpalousv there ia no use, Ami for It there la no excuse. —Mother Bear. Boxer, the young Bear who had been Kent out into the Great World to make his living, knew that the wisest tiling for him to do would be to keep as far away as possible from the old home where Mother Bear still Jived. But having discovered that there were new babies in that old home, and as a result having grown sulky and jealous, he some how couldn't keep away from that part of the Green Forest. He didn't dare go very near the old home be cause he was afraid of Mother Bear. But he spent much time hanging around as near as he dared go. You see he couldn't forget those new babies. He wanted to see them and he didn't want ot see them. He was so jealous that the very thought of them made him ugly. Then one morning a great idea came to him. He didn't dare go near enougli to that windfall on the ground to see it, but lie might climb a tall tree and see It from there. He knew just the tree. It was a big hemlock tree. He could climb up among the upper branches and look I She sat up and looked this way and that way, and the other way. right down on that old windfall where Mother Bear and the new babies lived. It wasn't likely that he would be seen up among the branches of that big hemlock tree. He would be quite safe up there. So straight over to the big hem lock tree Boxer shuffled, and up he climbed. It was an easy climb for such a good climber as Boxer, and he had no trouble in getting up high enough to look down on that old windfall Somehow he expected It to look different. He didn't know why, but he did. Of course, it didn't look different. It looked just the same as it always had. All was quiet there. For a long time there wasn't a sign of life around It. Boxer wondered if Mother Bear was at home. He wondered how big those babies were. He was sure there were two, for he had heard two cries that morning when he had dis covered that there were babies In the old home. For a long time Boxer kept his perch up in that big hemlock tree. At last he began to grow tired. He had just about made up hi* mind lo climb down when he saw his mother look out of the entrance under the old windfall. Boxer held Ilia breath and waited. In a few moments Moth er Bear cany, out. She sat up and looked this way. and that way, and the other way, and held her nose out so as to catch every went the Merry Little Breezes mlfght bring. Aft-r what seemed r long, long time to Boxer she seemed to make up her mind that all was well. She dropped down on all four feet, turned and made a funny little sound at the en trance under the old windfall. At once a funny little face ap peared there. Then out came a cub, a cub so small that Boxer eouldn’t believe he himself had ever been as small as that. Hardly was this one out whpn another appeared. Neither one was very much bigger than Peter Babbit. "I knew there were two," muttered Boxer to himself. Mother Bear touched them gently with her nose. Even at that dis tance Boxer could see that she was very proud of them. Then she turned again to the entrance and once more made the funny little sound. A sec ond later Boxer nearly fell from his perch with surprise. Out of that entrance came another baby Bear just a wee bit smaller than the other two! Mother Bear had triplets! Yes, sir, Mother Bear had triplets. (Copyright, 1923.) The next story: “Boxers New Brother and Sisters." Personals Miss Evelyn Bancroft of Holland, N. Y„ is the guest of Mrs. William if. Harrison. The Misses Helen and Caroline Cain, seniors at the University of Nebraska, spent the weekend in Omaha with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr. The Misses Ixiuise Uarawa and Helen Hill of Minneapolis will arrive June 15 to be the guests of Mrs. George Pratt for the week end. The 1"...p y- yj Imported Irish L-I-N-E-N Dresses for miss or matron. Out of ? >! the high rent district. Our prices | are very reasonable. Alterations free. | IRONIZE More Foods One of the body’s daily needs is food-iron for the blood. » Raisins furnish iron—the natural, organic iron which is most easily assimilated by the system. Add raisins, therefore, to cakes, cookies, breakfast foods, bread, etc., and you add this benefit as well as luscious flavor. Ask merchants for Sun-Maid Raisins Restored L/enver ecial In answer to popular demand, the fast Union Pacific train for summer travel will again go back in service Effective May 28th Leaves Omaha 8:10 A. M. Arrives Denver 8:30 P. M. Equipment includes standard and observation sleeping cars, reclining chair cars and dining car. Colorado Special Faster Time Leaves Omaha 1:15 A. M. (Sltrpara rtadr 1000 P. M ) Arrives Denver 2:00 P. M. Observation and standard sleeping cars, chairs and dining car. Colorado Express Leaves Omaha 4:25 P. M. Arrives Denver 7:30 A. M. Observation and standard sleeping cars, chair cars and dining car. Our travel experts are at your ser vice. They will cheerfully answer all questions about rates, routes and resorts. Union Pacific For ratmotionr, forn and information, aik A. K. Curt*, city Pataengcr Aacnt. Union Pacific Svatcm 1414 Dodae Ht , Photic Jn'kaon M22. Omaha. N'clv Conaoltdatad Tlnltat OtTtcc. 1414 Pod** 8t.. Ph»n« Atlantic nt or Union Station, 10th and Marcy fit*. guests and tlieir hostess met last summer st Bu rntslde Bake, lily, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. .1 Farish Jones leave June 8 for an extended eastern trip, including Washington, 1). Cd Philadel phia, Atlantic City. New York, Boston and Montreal. Mrs. 11. A. McCall add (laughter, Betty Jean, of Columbus, O., are vis Hors with Mrs. McCalls mother. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Krause. Mix Burton Millard l» In the eau' for 10 days following the Junior league conference at Detroit. Barton Kuhns returns the middle of June from Harvard law school, where1 he is a student. Mr. and Mrs. Earl A. Connolly an- j nounce the birth of a son, John Karl, I •r May 21. at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. Connolly was formerly Miss tlertrurte Eckerman. Miss lrllijin Head and her mother. Mrs. WaIBhr H. Head, arrived Mon day from three months Iri the r-Hst. Mrs. Head and Mias Head for the past two months have had an apartment in Cambridge, Mars., and spetii a week on Cape Cod. at Hyannisport. Mr*. Nelson Updike. Mr*. Robert Rea son er and her small daughter, Jane, leave on Tuesday of next week for Pecatonioa, III., to visit Mr*. Up dikes mother, Mrs. J. I,. Babcock, Decoration day. Mrs. Isiuiso Jansen Wylie, aecorn ( pained by her daughter, Louise Rot^r ta, and her mother, Mrs. K. Jansen, leave early in June to join Mr. Wylie in !.<•* Angela* They will spend the summer months at Long Beach. Mia* Felice Ktinett of Amarllla, Tex , has arrived to visit her sister, Mrs John McJJurk. Dinner Last Evening. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Knuntte en tertained at dinner at their home Mon day. ** -—g Take home a box of candy made in our candy kitchen. Burgess-Nash Company. n EYERYBODYS STORE” “Meet me on the Mezzanine” A delis: h t f u 1 •place for refresh ments. i Extending the Home t9 the • Porch and Lawn © Wooden Flower Boxes—Paint ed green. 30-inch size,,.79c 36-inch size.89c Day Beds—Steel and reed end day beds that may be convert ed into comfortable sleeping bed. A useful piece for the porch all summer long. $2250 ,o s5950 Breakfast Suite—Consisting of table and four chairs. De sirable for cottage, porch or garden use. $OQ CO Priced. Reed Fernery—24-inch, ob long, of genuine reed. Avail able in ivery, green and frost ed mahogany. CC Priced at.aPJ/sDO Combination Fernery and Bird Cage—A most attractive piece of geiwine reed in an tique gold finish. Priced moderately $22.50 Couch Hammocks—Spring fit ted, covered with good qual ity materials that will not fade "Uhe™":.$16.75 Wooden Swings—4, 5 and 6 foot, strongly constructed of well seasoned wood. A com fortable swing that may be hung on practically any porch. Priced— $3.65 to $12.50 Sandwich Trays or Baskets are made of reed and beauti fully decorated in £ | floral designs.... V * «vu Second Floor r \ i—r . Baronial Chair or Rocker of hand-woven wirp, fiber filled over well constructed frame. Suitable for sunroom or porch. Priced d» q n c at. Settee to match. .. 816.45 Silver Plated Ice Teaapoona, guaranteed for 50 years. Beau tiful Alhambra pattern Rogers silverware. Set d» e 7c of 6 . Main Floor Imported Traya with wicker edger, with solid wooden bot toms or cretonne under glass. Assorted shapes 70 and sizes . I if C Fourth Floor Porcelain Trays — Oblong shape, decorated in floral or fruit designs. Wicker or metal edged. An exceptional . $1.95 Fourth Floor Mahogany Trays in oval or oblong shapes in these ever practical dJO QC trays'. Fourth Floor Electric Fans—Light enough to he carried from place to 9'!noh. $10.50 Fourth Floor “Break No More Diihei’’—> These pretty triple enameled dishes are white bordered in orange. Complete service $12.50 Cretonne Pillows in bright col ors are very attractive for porch or lawn. A wide variety of colors and patterns from which to choose, | QQ Second Floor . Crass Rugs — Heavy quality J in green, brown and blue with two-toned designs. These col ors are weather- [JA oroof. 9x12 sizp.V 1 dSaOU Sixth floor Porch Cushion* of W;-U'vprooof leather, in assorted >7Q Those in black. . . .950 Fourth Floor , Screen Wire is so very inex pensive why not make an extra room of the Q porch? Square foot. ...OC Fourth Floor Water Bottle* of heavy glass bottles are 1-quart capacity and keep the water OP cool.^OC Fourth Floor Iced Tea Set* of crackled glassware in amber and white consist of jug and six handled glasses. £* QP Set .«po.yo Colonial Jugs, 2-quart size, each . 50c Colonial Tumblers, set of 6, at.23c Ice Tea Sippers, dozen. . ,90c Lemonade Glasses—Footed in amber crackled glass; handled glasses in different patterns. Priced moderately flJO Aft at, dozen .vJtUU Water Set* of 7 pieces in blue or green satin d»Q QC glass. Priced, set, Earthenware Jugs, 2-quart size, of brown, blue and green. Priced, i firi each, at .«P 1 stJv/ Magazi ne Baskets -Decorated in floral and conventional de signs. Some are made with convenient <T* O handles.. Special Second Floor Hemp Rug*—Handsome .Mexi can in bright shades of blue, pink, gold and taupe, with fancy borders and fringed ends, 6x9 ^1C 7C size. v * wi i J Sixth Floor Hammered Silver Casseroles. Pyrex lined 85.00 Two-piece Baby Sets, snoon and fork . 500 Dutch Silver Bud \ ase. 4 ins. •n height SI.50 Mttm Floor American Porcelain Dinnerware Attractive Prices that will interest Rrides-to-Re New American porcelain dinnerware pattern* with decorations in conventional desijrns of blue and black. These are excep tionally low priced and are excellent quality. 50-piece .et . 829.50 100-piece .et .849.50 Fourth Floor New Curtains 40inch Marquisette Panels With 18-in. Filet Motif at Bate These fine marquisette panels are easily laundered and have the appearance of a $4.00 or $5.00 curtain. Finged at the base. Regular $2.00 value, each . . 45-inch Imported Scotch Madras Regular $1.00 yard Scotch mad ras with beautiful borders that can be used as panels. Ecru color only. Suitable for every room in the house; yard ... 50-inch Linen Samples These decorative samples are marked at this ridiculously low price for a quick close out. 1 yd. in each length. All colors, beautiful patterns. 00 400 Pairs Ruffled Curtains Fine quality barred Swiss mad* with full ruffles and tie backs. ReKular $1.95 dj 1 IQ curtains, pair.V a • Jl */ Ruffled Voile and Checked Marquisette Curtains Just received reorder of 500 pairs of these crisp ^ 1 f?Q ruffled curtains. Regular $2.50 value. Pair.V 1 »0*7 Second Floor Thelronrite Let us demonstrate this excellent ironer in your home. With it you can do the (neater part of your ironing seated in a comfortable position, it can he oper ated with the greatest ease. Buy it on our house* hold club plan and pay as you use it. Lamps A Extend the home to the porch for the hot weather. Nothing makes your porch more homey or com- ■ fortable than lamps. We have just the lamp for that place. < rf,. Wrought iron bridge lamps with parchment shade. $5.95 Hand wrought table lamp* with silk shade*, $12.95 Fourth Floor j Exceptional Values in Silverware tor the Home At Prices of Interest to Brides Cases and tables of new Sheffield and Sterling silverware, all moder ately priced and very appropriate for the home or the bride. Sheffield Water Pitchers, 3-pint size . $5.00 Sheffield Roll Tray with handle for . $1.89 Hammered Silver Pie Baking Dishes for .$3.75 A Chest of Table Silver 26-picce chest Community Silver—6 itk A 4 hollow handled knives, 6 forks. 6 tablo MT J | I spoons, 6 teaspoons, suprar shell and I Zlll butter knife. A choice of 5 patterns. W Main Floor “Coolmor” Porch Shades Second Floor These inexpensive shades make an additional room of the porch and can be easily put up by any member of the family. It remains cool Widths 4 to'10 feet. Priced and comfortable during hot summer days. Green and natural brown wood colors. All have 7-foot, G-inch drop. Sizes 4 to 10 feet. Priced according to size. $4.50 to $12.50 Rag Rugs Hit or miss rugs made from all new rags. These are light colors -uitablr for porch or hod room, and woven very evenly.'* Two sizes only. 24x36-inch sizes 7«i<* 27x36-inch size .81.00 Cocoa Door Mat* These are heavy qual ity ami come in one site only. 14x24-inch site.. Sixth Floor Duroleum Mats Kasily cleaned and sanitary these mats are especially adapted for kitchens. 18xB6-inch size. Sewing Machines at Lowest Prices Sale Lasts Only Three Days 1 Imported Royal Cabinet. $49.75 1 Crescent Four Drawer... $33.75 1 Aviator Four Drawer... . $39.75 1 Standard Rotary. $34.75 17 Machines $38.50 Each \ _ Only one of each of the»e machine* 1 well known Rotary.$39.75 I New Home.$39.75 I Diamond .$33.75 t well known Rotary.$39.75 fi Machines $33.75 Each Thr h'rrr Wcatiujfhouae Portable. Thr only machine with a built-in motor. Huilt to la. t a lifetime. Every Machine Is Fully Guaranteed Pay $1.00 Down Then $L00 Each Week Sfionii Floor SI5.00 for your old machine on any Free Wetdinghmiso Table ma chine. “Automatic” Refrigerators $48.50 A refrigerator built > along scientific lines to m give service and to help t the housewife to save. I Or.e that has all the % new features and will ^ absolutely keep food fresh. Fourth Floor Needs for the Home Specially Priced 5 Roll* Toilet Paper 29c Boh White brand, “A. P. W.” quality crepe toilet tissue. Regular 60e value. Garden Hose $3.95 5-ply lawn hose. Complete with coup Imp. regularly $5.00 15-Piece Cereal Sets, $5.95 Kitchen sets composed of 6 labeled cereal jars, 6 labeled spice jars, 1 oil, 1 vinegar bottle and 1 salt box. Garbage Can 79c -;-;■. Cover!ock gar Combination >'«*»* ran. 41*. Kettle Set ^ c*p*ci,r’ Complete at f)S$* Con 9 i * ti n n of four pieces: 1 quart kritle. 1 w»fr l tunlriinir l»an. j 1 stemwfr eao_ Tearle** Mincer*, $1.00 Mincers for chop ping:. vepe tables, nut* and fruits. Sale of Enamel Ware 89c J '» anal IS -it *•! . ... t « »r*.| I'Att* *fK & (i -nuarl i«m* ken I*# ftte 5 An%l ft-quart r«'tt V. . ., , . Mk