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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1923)
Society Brownell Hall Alumnae Annual Meeting. Brownell Hall Alumnae association will hold its annual luncheon and meeting Saturday, 1 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Towle, 3602 Pa cific street. Miss Gordon Announces Bridal Attendants. Miss Ruth Gordon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Gordon, who Is to wed Dwight Chase of Portland, Ore., son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Chase of that city, formerly of Umaha, has chosen her sisters as wedding attend ants. The ceremony will be perform ed the evening of June 12 at the bride's home, and will be followed by a reception. Miss Helen Gordon1 is to be maid of honor, and Miss Dorothy, bridesmaid. Rex Elwood will serve as best man. Dr. E. E. Hosman will perform the ceremony, assisted by Fev. Victor West of the Walnut Hill Methodist church. Miss Gordon is one of Omaha's best known musicians, and has been a soloiat In the First Congregational church. She and Mr. Chase on their arrival In Portland will be members of a quartet in the First Methodist church there. Lyman Cross Wed. The wedding of Miss Freda Over street, daughter of Mrs. Overstreet of Trumbull. Neb., to Lyman Cross of Omaha, took place at Lincoln, Satur day at the Kappa Delta sorority house. After a wedding trip to Chi cago. Mr. and Mrs. Cross will make thew home in Omaha. Masses of pink peonies and laven der iris banked the improvised altar, and lavender and pink ribbons led from the altar to the stairs down which the bride and her maid of honor descended. Preceding the ceremony Miss Lu cite Cline sang, "At Dawning.” by Cadman, and "Because.” by D'Harde lot. To the strain of the wedding music from Lohengrin the bride and her attendant. Miss Phebe Whlge man, appeared on the stairs. Miss Whiteman wore a pink ta*feta frock, with hat and slippers to match, and carried an arm bouquet of pink roses. The bride's gown was of lavender brocaded satin. With this she wore a large lavendar hat, and carried a colonial bouquet. The bride and her maid were met at the altar by the groom and his best man, Mr. ilkinson. Rev. H. H. Harmon read tlie marriage lines. Both bride and groom have attend ic the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Cross is a member of Kappa Delta and Mr. Cross of Phi Alpha Delta fraternity. Field Club Mr*. H. J. McCarthy will entertain 20 guest* at luncheon at the Field club Wednesday complimentary to Mrs. O. L. Pettletier of Denver, Colo., who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Thomas Foley, and for Mrs. R. B. Ramsdell of Los Angeles. Mrs. Frank May will entertain a foursome at luncheon at the club Wednesday. Mrs. H. I. Dodson will have 16 guests for luncheon at the club on Thursday and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich will have nine guests. J_Personals Mr. snd Mrs. Harry 3*»cle spent the week end in Lincoln. Mrs. R. W. Bryan, wife of Major Bryan of Fort Crook, is spending a week in St. Louis. Mrs. Lottie Riebel of Detroit, who has been the guest of Mrs. J. K. Mor rison, leaves Thursday for her home. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love, jr., of Brooklyn arrive Wednesday to make their home with Mr. I-sive's parents. Mrs. Charles H. More and sons, James and Robert, and daughter, Mary, of Denver, who are motoring overland to Massachusetts, spent Sunday with F, H. More and family. Samuel I,. Morris left Saturday for ’an Francisco. En route he will visit >.s daughter, Miss Ruby Morris, In Little Rock, Ark., an.l another daugh ter, Mrs. A. B. Oslin, at Memphis, Tenn. Mrs. Samuel C. Johnson of Clay ton, N. M„ formerly Miss June Greevy of this city, has returned to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Greevy, with her 8 year-old daughter, Doris June. Misses Mabel and Clara Schultz of Omaha, were Initiated Into Zeta Phi sorority of Nebraska Wesleyan last week. Miss Hester Roberts, also of Omaha, has been attending com mencement festivities at this college. Miss Eugenia Patterson, who has been spending the past few months in New York City, is now In Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Livingston Fair bank, and will arrive In Omaha the latter part of the week to he with her father, D. C. Patterson. Mrs. Thomas Robinson arrived Sat urday evening from Gary, Ind., to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Klotz. After visiting in this <lly for several weeks, she will leave for Portland, Ore., to spend the re mainder of the summer. Make Cutieura Your Daily Toilet Soap Clear the porea el Impuritiee by daily uae of Cutieura Soap and oc casional touches of Cutieura Oint ment aa needed They are ideal for the toilet aa ia also Cutieura Talcum for powdering and perfuming. apdb.teeaaaaa. Nebraskan Wins National | Camp Fire Honor. Margaret Bellinger of David City, a member of Tawakha Camp Fire group; Mrs. G. A. Bryant, guardian, has been awarded a national Camp Fire honor for her “garden diary” of last year. Excerpts from the diary will appear in the national Camp Fire paper, “Every Girls’ Magazine,” at some future date. ' - - Chautauqua Picnic. Mrs. W. B. Howard, retiring presi dent of the Chautauqua Alumnae as sociation, will entertain members of all Omaha circles at a picnic supper at her home Saturday evening at 6:30 o’clock. Iron Without Sprinklig. If handkerchiefs are ironed before they have dried from the washing they will have a slight gloss and keep clean longer. Young Pianist Miss Loretta Kirkpatrick Is a tal ented young pianist. She will appear Friday night on a program at the Bellevue Vocational school. Last week she was presented in the Sacred Heart School of Music recital at the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Miss Kirk patrick is entering her senior year at the school. She studies music there and is also a pupil of Miss Sophyne Naimska. Sister Maurice is her in structor at the Sacred Heart school. Miss Kirkpatrick will go to Big Springs. Idaho, for the summer. The station is just outside Yellowstone park and Miss Kirkpatrick expects to make many trips into the national a^ea. She will enjoy Ashing and other outdoor sports outside. Miss Geraldine Hughes Engaged aps At a beautifully appointed luncheon Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Glenn Wilcox of Council Bluffs the engage ment of Mlsa Geraldine Hughes, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. J. J. Hughes of He* Moines, fo^nerly of Council Bluffs, to Jack Wilcox, eon of Mr. and Mr*. J. W. Wilcox, and brother of J. Glenn Wilcox, was made. Three year-old Jean Wilcox dressed as a cupId, with wings of pink tulle, shot the pink announcement hearts at the guests Vnd presented Miss Hughes her ring in a pink rose. Baskets of roses formed the table dec orations. Miss Hughes has been a student at the University of Oklahoma, and Mr. Wilcox is a Corneiilan. At Prettiest Mile. Mr*. W. J. Smith entertained nine guest* at a chicken dinner Sunday, June 3. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nelson, Miss Noonan and Mr. Schmidt made a din ner foursome at the club. Mrs. A. S. Pinto will entertain 25 doctors' wives at luncheon Wednes day. Mrs. C. L. Miller will have eight guests at luncheon and bridge Thurs day. Miss Barker Engaged. The engagement of Miss Herbert* Barker of Omaha, student at Rock ford college, has been announced to William A. Wilkinson, Jr., of Phila delphia. For Bride*to-Be. Mrs. E. A. Hamilton was hostess At her home Monday evening at a shower for Miss Irma Nelson, whose marriage to H. F. McNabb of Lincoln will be an event of the summer. Miss Juliette Griffin gave readings and Mrs. Macy Dineen and Miss Sarah Persons entertained with music. The guests, who were teachers of Park school, gave Miss Nelson silver, Miss Mary A. Fish making the presenta tion. Marriage Licenses. IlceB»e«°to°'w»d: COUD,M h*v« *>•«" C» Apaenaki, 40. Aahton, Neb. n ?.,,Helen Su,,yk». 36. Omaha. Htdtalern, ^r°Ornah, Omaha, and Sarah I MeCoavlUe. 26, Centerville, la., and Mary Donovan. 23, Omaha Frank J Helling. 32. Omaha, and Car rl* K>iae. 31. Kanaas City, Mo. .ny¥1.?in»82n7»okC‘2r2UthA'»..M° Ke^Ved”-2fN Omahk. °m,ha *nd A|,n*" - 5uri * 'Vadhamg. 3ft. Percfval, U.. Elba D. Wolf#, 26. Nebraska City. 23- Omaha. and Con cat tin a Battaglia. 1*. Omaha. Som«*92«" Omaha27' °mah"' a"d Frled* i.kew*in3 °L»l!i.2«5;.T!l/>.'bon' u ' *nd »•*«• bAWSX. il OmahV: C010' *nd Will Strule, 29. 8crlhner, Neb. and Euntca Johneon. 26, Oakland. Neb. Harvey J. niehop. 21. Omaha, and Margaret E. Kalhorn. 21. Omaha a i^aJ7y n• 4*. Omaha, and Ada Gowdy. 40, Chicago. III. K,E£i2k ,f*dA1' i4, *nd Matilda Kucera. 22. Omaha T L- Macke. 66. Omaha, and Lnvina Slmme, 26, Omaha. nflufh,. °a ^on,Xf11- 3‘- Omaha. and Mabel Moody. 38. Omaha . * H, Schmidt. 39, Chicago. HI., and Onla p. Roger,, 30. Elaberry, Mo. Roy L. McDonald, 24. Kanaaa City. Mo and Lucille Miller. 22. Dea Mnlnea. la” Raymond N. Mann, over 21, Vllleaca Ta.. and Lela M. Alcorn, over 21. Vllltaca. Jie.^,W^ /ar.h^rni2. ^m.°hT*"' ”d MHch^l* 23’"»ai4' a"d Births and Deaths. . Births James and Maude Brown. 3629N U street, girl J Anton and Anna Povondro. R. F. D. No. 6. South Side. girl. Ernest and Ida Carlton. 4469 South Seventeenth street, girl Arthur and Irma Dolphene. 5029 South Forty-second street, girl. Sam and Dorothy Arcerl, 1121 North Seventeenth street, girl Adams and Carolonlns Koperaki. 2*57 Oak street, hoy. Rubin and Sarah Eysteirr. hospital, boy. Walter and Marie Swanson. 6011 Wtol worth atreet. boy Mike and Jn*ie Grxyw*. 4133 South Twenty-eighth afreet, boy. Walter and Louise Hawley, hospital, boy. Otto and Anna Jensen, hospital, girl. William and Ferol Hunter, hospital, girl. Willard and Emily Gentry, hospital, boy. Richard and Genevieve Brown, hospital, girl. Frederick* and Ella Nielson, hospital, boy. Charles and Roe* Cobb, hospital, boy. Emil and Mary Hauth. 2620 Spring street, boy. Joseph and Helen Curtis. 6115 Capitol avenue, girl. t*. Leroy and Nettle Rubottom. 6116 North Fortieth street, boy. W. C and Fred Slyter, hospital. Hoy. Joseph and Mildred Carter, hospital, girl Claude and Capltola Vogel, hospital, boy. Horace and Alice 8elf. 4470 Bedford avenue. boy. Edward and Dorothy Wirt, hospital, girl. Leslie and Eva Logsdon, hospital, boy. James and Alpha Mangy, hospital, hoy. Henry and Beulah Hoft. hospital, boy. David and Mae Wilson, hospital, boy. Frank and Marie Blecha. hospital, boy. Leo and Gladys Brown, hospital, gtrl John and Clara Hamilton, hospital, boy. Oscar and Monica Hu*, hospital, girl. K J and Mary Ifuffaker. hospital, girl Arthur and Thelma McArthur, hospital, boy. James and Bessie Krob. 6461 8 Eight eenth atreet. girl. Bradley and Eater Luton. 4317 North Twenty-seventh street, girl. John and Anna Schadendorf. hospital, boy. Arthur and Anna Heffllnger. hospital. bov Joseph and Esther Whits, hospital, girl. Deaths. James J May, 34 years. Sixtieth and Hamilton streets. William Techcnko 36, 2663 O street. Howard Ashley Nelson, 2, hospital. John Edward Quinlan. 16 months, 6131 South Twenty-third atreet. Mrs. Nancy Garvin. 66. hospital. Bela Ktrshenbaum. 1. 1616 North Twenty fifth street. George Addle. 46, hospital. Myrtle Bergman. 24 2222 Pacific street. Stomach Troubles ^ Amazingly They impart good digestion, relieve pain and distress, also gassy, bloated feeling. They quicken the liver and Insure easy, regular bowel action without griping or nausea. "I tick hr dm yttrt mtA ttomtrb tnabh," vrilii Mtt. Htktr Wmkt, Amt wtrp, Obh, "mmd Cbmmbtrlmim 't Tmbltt* twrtd mt mot mmly of tlomotb trot bit, bat alto of roiuliyatrom." Small coat. .nljr Sold avtfywlMn It’s a long trail From the North Pole to the South Pole, but Royal Bak ing Powder went with Ad miral Peary—Amundsen has it with him now. Itwentwith Scott to the South Pole. Stanley had it in darkest Africa. Royal is the only baking powder you can buy anywhere under the sun. Made from Cream of Tartar derived from grape* Contains No Ahnn—Lmvm No Bitter Taste I Clara Waived Extradition to Fight for Freedom In U. S. “Tiger Woman” Tells of Opportunities to Escape After Arrest in Honduras—Confident She Will Be Vindicated of Murder Charge if Given Chance to Tell Story in Court. In th# final chapter of the narrative of Clara Phillip*’ own life story tho “Tiger Woman’* tell* of tho departure from Tegucigalpa, Honduras; her final deehtlon to come back to tho United Htate* and fight for a new trial and tho la*t minute refusal to accept her liberty In Honduran. Clara** laat words express confidence In ultimate vindication. By CLARA PHILLIPS. By In I venal Service. We used to play ball on the inner court of the police station. We also used to pick the flowers for our room which the men in prison had planted. Time went very fast In Tegucigalpa, despite our imprisonment. You can Imagine our interest in all persons coming to the station. We watched everyone. One day in the early part of May, sister spied some one she thought was from Lob An geles. She called me to the window. Sure enough, it was Morris Levine, of Los Angeles. I had known him well during the trial, but decided that this was no time to see anyone from Los Angeles. I determined to play a game of hide and seek for awhile. Had Secured Pictures. You can imagine my surprise when I later learned that he had not only seen me, but had secured some very good pictures of me from a roof across the street. I had naturally been very camera shy, because of my desire to avoid identification. We knew after his arrival that it was a mere matter of time before the Los Angeles officers would come. Offers of Honduran romances, became more frequent than ever. Ten days later Mr. Biscalluz and his party arrived. They were wait ing for the extradition papers. We were showered with conditional of fers of freedom. We were expecting to return on April 30, when the sentiment of Te gucigalpa in our behalf grew very strong. Realizing the situation, Mr. Biscalluz and the American minister were kept quite busy. They decided to move us out of Tegucigalpa. On the night of May 22 about 11 Etta Mae and I were awakened by Chief of Police Retes and Deputy Sheriff Walter Hunter. They entered our room, snapped on the light to our great surprise, and told us to he dressed and ready to leave at 3. That was but another surprise we experi enced while there. We did not sleep any more that night and were ready at 3. Trip Like Roller Coaster. The trip the next day was like trav eling on a roller coaster, we were be ing driven so fast. We crossed high mountains and drove through pine forests. We were much afraid of the fast driving and we clung tight to each other. All the while my little sister would say to me: "Don't be afraid, dear. God will protect us." She has been the sunshine of mjr soul sine* she Joined me In Mexico City. The first night of the trip we stopped st Jaral in a little old hulld lng Beside three Tegucigalpa guards. who slept part of the way, there were six in our party, Mr. and Mrs. Bis cailuz. my baby sister. Deputy Hun ter, Morris' Levine and myself. I stayed on the porch of the build ing at Jaral, watching the moon sink behind the mountains. lerealized that every minute the time was getting shorter and shorter when I would be placed behind the bars again for some thing I did not do. No Sleep That Night. None of us slept that night. It got so cold that we were glad to be up and on our way quite early. Over bumpy roads and through forests we went. All the time I kept thinking and debating—freedom in Honduras or a fight for vindication in the states. That day we rode in little Ford trains, that is, Fords with rail way car wheels that run over regular tracks! When we got to Puerto Cor tez we were taken to the Cuyamel hotel. t At first I was slated to go to the prison of Castillo de Omoa, but through the efforts of the American officers I was permitted to stay at the hotel. Here the commandant of the district visited me with a message from a high official, instructing him to do anything he could for me. The message was aetlvered quite BUSINESS III PAST WEEK LARGEST SINCE Will TIME Ev'erjr Department of Drethert Swamped With Extra Cleaning Orders. “In the past week our business was the largest in our history since war time,” Mr. Albert Dresher of Dresher Brothers said in an interview today. “Every department was swamped with work. The hat de partment. the rug department and the lace curtain department in particular have been over rushed. “I never realized that there were so many old straw hats in Omaha,” Mr. Dresher said. “But we were prepared to meet the emergency, because we have been training skilled workmen in every department.” Dresher Brothers spend $1,500 for scientific cleaning methods. They spare no expense in turn ing out correct work and are pre pared to handle any emergency. They are not only dyers and cleaners, but hatters, furriers, rug experts, tailors and maintain a cold storage plant for furs, rugs and clothing. Their branches are located at Burgess-Nash, Brandeis, Dresher the Tailor and on the South Side at 4625 South Twenty-fourth street. Telephones ATIantic 0345 and MA rket 0050. Attention—Doctor s! Try this prescription for your car: •_ Drain out the old oil from the crank case and refill with the correct gj*ade of Nicholas Oil. Do this every 500 miles. Use Nicholas Straight Run Gasolene. Use GEARIC Compound for the trans mission and differential. I By following this prescription you will have helped your car to live a long time. Nicholas Oil Corporation “Buainaaa la Good, Thank You” 12 Super Filling Stations Anxious to Serve You Do you know ? LORNADOONE Shortbread it a mom wholesome iweet rake. Far to digam. Good from the tint bar till the package u emptied. It Is made by the bakers of Uneeda Biscuit The Nation’! Favorite Soda Cracker NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “UhMda Sahara" openly. Mr. Biscailuz and other members of the party heard it. That night, as I was going to my room. I noticed that all five guards as signed for duty by the commandant were asleep. • The next day a Spaniard came by my room, and when he got an oppor tunity he let me know he would help me get away, even if shooting was necessary.. I turned him down, of course. I was faced by a great proK lem. Derided to Go Bark. Should I accept my freedom in Honduras, or should I go back to the states and fight for my good name? And if I did go back and lost the battle. Just how long a sentence would I have to serve? I debated these questions within myself all night long. At last I decided that I preferred to go back. Although my freedom was at that time being obtained in the Honduras courts ou a writ of habeas corpus, I waived extradition in the belief that the California ofil cera would give me a chance to be heard and to reveal things to them that have never been truthfully told. 1 decided to face the issue squarely. The next day we boarded the steam ship Copan. Many problems kept me awake on the Copan. It was my fight for the future that concerned me— my struggle to have people learn the truth about me. And I believe that If 1 get a chance to tell the truth In court. I shall lie freed and vindicated. (Copyright l»2! All rights reserved: re. production In whole or In part poaltlve. fy prohibited.) All Bids for Military Highway Paving Rejected All bids for the paving of Military highway were rejected by the board of county commissioners. The commissioners were In confer ence with State Engineer Cochrane before the meeting. The county plans to readvertlse for bids. Coch rane told the board the figures sub mitted were too high. Women Told Women— Palm and alive ails — nothing else—give nature's green color It Palmolive Soap Volume and effi ciency produce 25c quality for only 1*12 Twenty years ago some great experts perfected a re markable complexion soap. They had studied facial soaps for a lifetime and this was the result. They called the soap Palmolive because its basis was a ' new type blend of palm and olive oils. Women tried it, and new complexions came—soft and rosy, rich in youthful bloom. ~ They told the facts to others, who told others. Thu* that matchless soap—Palmolive — became the leading skin soap of the world. Now millions of dainty women, the earth over, use it every day. Two great effects The secret lies in two unique effects. Palmolive is a penetrating soap. It cleans the skin pores to their depths. It removes the grime that clogs and ruins skins. Then it applies palm and olive oils prepared in a mod ern way. And those oils have for ages held supreme place as cosmetics. Sow youth remains Now countless women, in this easy way, retain a youth ful bloom. Any woman who fails to do so makes a serious mistake. It means only proper skin care. Palmolive Soap gives that rare. It gives it in an inviting, inexpensive way. If you are using a lesser soap on your skin, won’t you see whaf Palmolive does? CHEESE 5,000 Ibi. of Full Flavored Cream Cheete, per lb. 33c BEANS 1 Campbelt'i Baked Beane 3 cane for 35c COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN! "" ■ _____ , ORANGES. LAST CALL FOR PINEAPPLE. Lxtia I am} Sucot Juicy Oranges. Large Fancy Pineapple, per doz.. $2.25 t 1 ' l'7?' .L V,.Extra Large Fancy Pineapple, doz 92.45 Large Extra Fancy Sweet Oranges. _ per dozen . 49<* NEW POTATOES GRAPEFRUIT Extra Large Fancy New Potatoes, _Ej£K^_tjiin skinned Grapefruit, o for 32c half peek.49f BUY.RITE PILLARS A fresh carload of the cele brated Tea Table Flour, per 4S !t>- *»<-k . $1.85 Buy Kite t’offee, ; lbs $1.00 Nlahna Valley Buy-Kit.- itut ter. lb. 42C Buy Kite I’eanut Butler, large J\r . 22c 11.25 value Buy Hite Brooms. each . 95c 11.00 value Just Hite Brooms. . 85c SOAP! SOAPI Electric Spark Soap, 10 large bara for . 45C Box 100 laige bars $3.90 5 lb. package Argo Gloss Starch for . 39c l ib package Argo Gloss Starch 3 for . 25C SOFT DRINKS DEPT. Koatonelle Ginger Ale, per case of 24 bottles . $2.15 Budwelser, good old Bud, per case of 24 bottles $2.75 Fop, assorted flavors, per case of 24 bottles. $1.00 ESTES LAUNDRY TABLETS 25c packages Estes I-aundry I ablets . 22c *1.00 packages Estes Laundry . 89c STRAWBERRIES FOR CANNING. Fxtra Fancy Missouri Strawberries, per case of 21-quart boxes. $4,75 REAL SPECIALS Quart jars of Yellowstone Queen Olives. Jar ... 52c Tall cans of Milk, all brands, 6 cans for. 65c DRIED FRUITS 2.000 lbs. of Fancy Dried Peaches, per lb. ..... lf)c 1.000 lbs of Fancy Dried Apri cots. per lb. jjf, 2.000 lbs. of l^trge Sunswoet California Prunes. • »*- «°r. 3flC SWAT THE FLY Half-pint bottle FLY-TOX 50c A sprayer free with each hot lie. Spray In a closed room tor ten minutes. It is fatal to flies, mosquitos and all insects. It Is harmless to man and beast, will not stain drapes or tenements, has a pleasant oddr and Is easily applied. And, If any should escape we have— 5.000 Handy Fly Swatters. * for . 25c CRYSTAL WM*TE SOAR 10 Ur** b;.rs for.47# Larpe pkp. S*a Foam 25f | All Flat ors, J pk*» for £5^ | \ DAIRIMAID BUTTER Its ttfttsr flat or will win tour favor For pound _43c_ Wednesday and Thursday Sell Rite Bargains F. L. BIRD 40*4 Month 5 4th M(rv«« ERNEST BUFFETT Yhn Urm'+r of OnmlN J 0. CREW A SON llilitT’Ihlril aml Art»or PROS GROCERY 4011 Mo I it h (it GILES BROTHERS *101 Military A»e. Hvkmki WILKE A MITCHELL Forlt+th and Fa mum SKUPA A 9W0B0DA tint ami » Mi.. **«th M«»* ARMAND PETERSEN t!HVn shrrman A«n THORIN A SNVGQ i'oideth ami Itamdt** LVNAM A BRENNAN t<nh and iwim E. KARSCH CO. A Inina and Kim Am HANNEGAN A CO. Wtli Am and tnavaannrib JEPSEN BROS. *M' and A'amlnt GEO. I. ROSS • <tk and A*(i