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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1923)
Not Eager but Not Averse to Wed, Girls Sav Syracuse College Co-Eds Not *n School Looking for Edu cated Husbands; “Will in’” Like Barkis. Syracuse, N. Y., June 7. — Co eds do not come to Syracuse university solely to find intellectual husbands, but they are not averse to getting married, according to a verdict ren dered recently by a student Jury. Eight women and four men made the decision. They take issue with the president of Bryn Mawr, who says “marriage is the colltge girl's aim," hut admit the outsider might easily be led to the conclusion, without knowing the pulsebeats of the Hill co-eds. “Girls come to college to gain the superiority due them, and not to learn how to get married by study ing the square root of a trisected angle,” is the decision of Miss Ethel Bedell of the physical education course in Teachers' college. Natural Objective. Miss Mabel Wilson, junior in liberal arts, says: "The ony idea for a girl to have is marriage ns an objective, for it is the only way she'll be happy, but she doesn't come to college to de velop that idea.” "I can't imagine myself being an old maid, with three or four cats and a parrot. The idea of being a spinster doesn't appeal to any girl. It is absolutely true that any really normal girl wants to get married," according to Miss Irene M. Rd tnonds, 18. freshman in fine arts. "If a girt wants to get married she loesn't go So college four years. Her ambition lb greater than that of be coming a good cook by the chemical and scientific route.” “A girl's ultimate aim may be mar riage. but while she's in college she doesn’t think of it,” says Miss Carrie Rivoll, 17, and pretty, freshman in business administration. She was foreman of the jury. Not Seeking "Man.” "If I came to college to get mar ried 1 wouldn't be taking a 7-year course in medicine,” is the snappy verdict of Miss Irene Kngst, pre medic junior in liberal arts. College men, who never fail to acknowledge their ideal of superiority to the weaker sex, seem to testify dif ferently. ' The best type of men attend col leges all over the world. It is only natural for the women to seek that kind, therefore they go to college a3 the best place to form suitable mar riages, ” says Harry J. C'ooi, freshman in business administration. '.‘‘Yes, the women go through col lege, but college doesn't go through them. They come for good times and good men,” says Ralph Walker, sophomore in college of enginetsing. “Only the abnormal woman whose talenta supersede her maternal In stinct comes to college to study. The normal woman's niche In life is that of wife and mother, even as the man's position is that of husband and pro vider,” offers I. Nutting, psychology student and sophomore in business administration. "Co-eds come to college to dance and spend the fellows' money. They're willing to marry after four years >f good times, though," Albert Roberts, junior in forestry, said. 5100,000 Necklace Stolen from Steel King's Wife By lut*rnational >»«■« Kyrrlry. London, June 7.—Mm. William Ellis Corey, wife of the American steel magnate, reported upon her arrival from Paris today that she had been robbed of a pearl necklace worth #100,000. Mrs. Corey before her mar riage to the manufacturer was Mabel Gilman, the actress. Births and Deaths. Birth*. M J. and Geneva Meyers, 6! I South Twent v-fourt h street, boy. Albert and Jennie Hlouw. 712 North I hirty-serond .street, girl. Joseph and Amelia Novak, 4226 South Twenty-eighth street, girl. Jerry and Anna Koranda. 3610 U atreet. boy. F D. and Ruth Ward, hospital, boy. John and Helen Dunleary. 2618 North rorty-nlnth avenue, boy Alexander and Magdellne Gaebler. 1007 South Twenty-eighth street, girl. John and Haze! Osborne, hospital, girl, less and I’aullne Robinson, hospital, boy. MIcheT and Julia Berry. 6128 South Twenty-second street, girl. Death*. William D Lincoln. 59, hospital. A Lindaon Craig. 61, hospital < larenre H. Walrath. 68, hospital. Ophelia Ann Box, 82. 4924 Chicago street. Alonzo Allen Curl is. 69. hospital. Mrs. Agnps Zorn. 44. hospital Marriage Licenses. Marriage Iirens»* were Issued to the following couples: Fddle II Ib-efer. l*6. Council Bluffs. 1h . and Novella Hettinger, 22. Council Bluffs. la. Charles D McCulley. 24. Omaha, and Marie It. Tweed. 2 3. Bassett. Neb Waller Bt elnsprlng. 21. Omaha, and Bernice Hoyt, 20. Otnaha. Ned Williams, 20. Omaha, and Rllzabeth Ann J. Beach. 19. Omaha. Alflo Rizuglia. 22, omuhk, and Vln* cenzina Pondl. 21. Omaha William 0. Gunther. 25. Fremont. Neb., and Kthel N. Walraven. 24. North Bend. Neb. Arthur Kohlmeier. 20. Lynns, Neb., and Leona Brumjnond. 21. Bancroft. Net#. Fddle J F u I gout. 21. Omaha, and Father Thomas. ?|. Omaha K. Clark Bablwm. 67. Pacific Junction, la., and Frmna M Shaw, 47. Plat tsmout h. Neb Conrad Bastion. 4:’. Llmoln Neb. and Floren* • F Whitcomb. 33, St Joseph. Mo. Fdwln H «‘hllcoat. :tO. Stanton. Neb., and Bernice Kpangb r. 22. Stanton. Neb ftavld M Band, over 21. Council Bluffs, la and Lucille K Polk, over 21. Mulford * Neb. Lawrence N. Wiese, over 21. Alda. Neb. and Kiel- Mlttenbrink. over 2 1. Grand Island. Neb. James i. Carter. 44 Council Bluffs, la. and Ka herlne C. Wray. 24. Omaliii. Claus T .lessen, Jr.. 28. Grand Island. Neb., and Augusta Hlnricbs 23. Grand Island, Neb. Burgess Bedtime Stories By THORNTON W. BURGESS. The diaobedient soon or late Will find that sorrow is their fate. —Mother Bear. Littlest Bear is Soundly Spanked. Mother Bear wanted fish and she meant to catch fish. Long, long ago she learned the value of patience, though she naturally has little of it. No one can be a successful fisherman who lacks patience. So she waited motionless beside the Laughing Brook where the water was very shallow. Twice fish had started up through that shallow water only to be fright ened back by Littlest Bear, who, be cause Mother Bear had spoiled her, had not yet learned to mind. Each time Mother Bear had warned Littlest Bear. Now you would have thought that that second warning would have been sufficient. It was for a while. But Littlest Bear's mem ory was short. Besides, she had al ways done as she pleased. She thought this fishing very tiresome business. Brother and Sister had wisely laid down to rest. Littlest Bear didn't want to rest. It wasn't long before, for a third time, she began prowling about restlessly. This time, however, she took care not to go near the water below Mother Bear. In fact, she meant to keep away from the water altogether. But there was someth'-ng very tan talizing about that running water. She wanted to play in it. So she kept drawing nearer and nearer to it. But Mother Bear Followed I'p That Cuff With a Good, Sound Spanking. she took very good care to make no noise that would attract Mother Bear's attention. At last she was on the very edge of the water just above where Mother Bear was standing. Mother Bear was Intently looking downstream. She didn't see Littlest Bear. A big fish had started un hrough that shallow water. U It kept on it would have to pass within reach of Mother Bear. She kept her eyes on It. standing with one big paw ready to strike. Just as the fish was almost within reach, Littlest Bear spied it. She became Just as excited as she had been before. She became so excited that she forgot she was where she had no business to be. in her eagerness to see she moved nearer and nearer to Mother Bear. Just as Mother Bear was making ready to strike Littlest Bear squealed right out with excitement. It dis traded Mother Bear's attention for just a second. But that second "as enough for that fish to shoot past. Mother Bear struck, but she was Just too late. ‘‘Oh:'’ cried Littlest Bear. Mother Bear whirled. Before Lit tlest Bear knew what was happening, Mother Bear had cuffed her sharply. It was the first time Mother Bear had ever cuffed her like that, and for an instant she quite lost her voice with suityrise. But she got it again in * moment, for Mother Bear followed up that ruff with a good, sound spanking. It was the first spanking Littlest Bear ever had received, for you know she hRd been spoiled by Mother Bear. "Go up in that tree over there, and don’t you come down until I tell you you can!” said Mother Bear. “I've spoiled you long enough. You’ve needed a spanking for a long time. Now climb that tree, and be quick about it.” Whining and whimpering, Littlest Bear ran over to the tree and cumoeii up in It. There she found a seat and took auch comfort as she could In thinking herself the most abused lit tle bear in all the great world. Moth er Bear went back to her fishing. (Copyright. 1»2I.) The next story; “Littlest Bear Gets the Ldttliest Fish." Cost of Food Slightly Higher in Omaha in April Washington. June Increases In the retail cost of food for the month from April 15 to May 15 out of 22 cities, ranging from 4 per cent to less than one-half of 1 per cent were re ported today by the bureau of labor statistics. Increases Included Butte, Mont., and San Francisco, 1 per cent; Omaha less than five-tenths of 1 per cent. For the year from May 15, 1922, to May 15, 1923, 21. of the 22 cities showed increases, including San Francisco, 3 per cent, Omaha, 1 per cent. OPENING GAME SPECULATION versus INVESTMENT BERNICE The Perfect Anthracite $1722 Spadra Machine Mined Anthracite $1550 | Greenwood Arkansas | Smokeless I $13?5 L—.— SPECULATION — Waiting months to buy coal against your better judgment, daring car shortages, strikes, cold weather and unsettled conditions, hoping to get a little lower price on coal. INVESTMENT—B u y i n g now and definitely securing coal at $2.00 a ton reduction. The real investor will weigh the fact that possible strikes and car short ages may force prices higher. Also, will the railroads be able to haul YOUR coal this fall when crops have to be moved and everybody wants coal? Place your order now. We know it will save you money. We be lieve it will save you worry. _ KE 2261 KE 2262 El EN-AR-CO AUTO GAME A fascinating game in which autos compete in a cross-country race. A great game for the children! Grown folks, too, will like it. Two, three or four can play this interesting game. To every motorist who drives into our Service Stations— 18th and Burt Streets Leavenworth and Turner Boulevard Opening Day, Saturday, June 9th will be given one of these games free, providing a purchase is made of White Rose Gasoline or En-ar-co Motor Oil. White Rose Gasoline Quick Starting—Smoother Acceleration Pure—Free From Moisture POWERFUL En-ar-co Motor Oil The oil of a million tests. Let us drain out the old oil from your car and put in fresh En-ar-co Motor Oil. FREE LUBRICATING SERVICE We drain out the old oil, flush out the crankcase and refill with fresh En-ar-co Motor Oil. Also fill your transmission and differential with En-ar-co Gear Compound. You pay only for the lubricants actually used. Give this free service a trial. The National Refining Co. (12) Other Service Stations in Omaha 13th and Vinton Sta. 27th and Leavenworth Sta. 20th and Corbjr Sta. 6614 N 30th St. 24th and ICrug Are. 17th and St. Mary* Are. 25th and L St*. (South Omaha) 40th and Hamilton St*. 52d and Military Are. 24th and Ca*t St*. 40th and Dodga St*. 16th and Cuming St*. Ladies’16-button Silk Gloves, I «I I I y p ^ double tipped fingers, regular v»mjvr ¥ MUkJ $2.25 value, Friday... $1.69 Ladies’ Strap Wrist Silk Gauntlet Gloves, fancy cuffs, regular $3.00 value, Fridav.$1.95 I UT/vcpf/\mrr% Pure Rubber Pants for ba ft] § I I II 111 N bies, regular 25c value. 19c A Rubberized Waterproof Kitchen Aprons, assorted cheeks, regular 39c value, Fridav .29c ! Over 8,000 Dresses of Our Greatest Manufacturers in a Tremendous Sale Friday ! Tomorrow We Offer a Clearing Sale of 344 Trimmed HATS At— 00 Wonderful Values Friday Bargains— Housefurnishing Specials Hiaenifnt Perfection Pressure lookers, Another shipment of the famous Perfection Pressure Cookers. Cooks or holla anything In from B to 3o minutes. Will not Imll over; 8-quart size; a regular f 14 value for Friday, at only Hal I lion rlii if Hol ler Skate*, »I.U» For buys «»r girls; first quality ad - Jitstublo h a I I bearing roller skates, a regular 12 value for Frl lay nt . 91.00 $8.00 lliifh Cost of Lhliiv The Perfection I'rea aure t ooker la a real hint* at the Iflah • of 1.1% Ink, mm.i will a really help you to cut «lo«%n your honaehoM eapenaea. fl.Vn.1 Dlrctric Kiiiis, #HUhi Th* n»»- 1J!S model Htai > Rite fan in here; nickel flnlnhed' 8-In. fan blade; for inner llniriy Minify Hating specials 26c Nickel Finish# <1 Ice Tong*. Harriet 150 lha; for Friday s selling. At.17# f»oc Grass Shears, for . 35# •Uc Grass Shears, for . 45# . 75c Grass Shears, for ..55# II «0 Pruning Shears, for . 85# 11.50 Pruning Shears, for .. #1.1*5 55c Garden Trowels, for . 22# v 61.26 14-Inch Steel Garden Hitkes, 85# / A full line of the Hendry Itlrd Cagra, # specially priced from S3.AO up. either alter nating or dl ract currant; complete with Plx fret of cord and two-pleca plug attach ment; guaran teed for one year; our ape clal price for Friday. fttO Friday Bargains— A Sure Winner—Red, Green—White Sandals High grade turn tola green kid, red kid, whit* kid, trimmed In green or red: high or low heel*: eandal effect. All alles AAA to C Uelge Elk Sandal*, trimmed In white, low flang heela; «!*o elk trimmed In dark brown; there are eight atylea of theae low heel aandal* Size,; t to 9, AA to P <»ray buck 1-at rap Pump; French heel or l.oui® heel ot black kid. All alxra. I I-■ I ■ Friday Bargains— Boy J Wash Suits Hots’ Hash Saits, J*e 81.50 and 82.00 values; long or short sleeves; sixes 2 to 8 years; not quite so many as be fore, but the same high grades and satisfa c t o r y assortment of styles and fab rics. So this is your chance to save many dol lars by acquir ing a sum mer's supply. Aaars Hats and Caps . Hots’ Kover J alls ' Hundreds t o * select from; ”"e t e ry pair g u a r a meed not to rip; all colors; sizes 2 to S Tears— 98c Boys* Pants at 4*r About 800 in the lot; sam ples and broken line* from our regular stock; wash pants and wool mixtures: ages 4 to 12 years; values lo 11.50. Friday IQp only In the annex.. Boy** llat* and Tap* Odd lots and sample lines of boys' hats and caps for summer wear; all sites; every imM’nable shape and color; values to tl.PO. In two lots Friday— 25c 49c Frifay Bargain Markets Fresh Blue I’lke, lb.14* Fresh White Perch, lb., 12V4* Salmon, hulf or whole. 17V4* Steer Itlb Bolling Beef... 4* Fresh Boston Butts.. .. 14'4* Steer Flank Steak.12V4* Sugar Cured I,ean Bacon, spe cial, lb.24'<* Frunkforts, Wienies or l.lver Sausage, per lb. . . 15* I Pure Rendered Card, lb. 12 /4* I Hotter, Cheese and l.gg Hept. Guaranteed Fresh Country Kggs, dozen .23 * Fancy Wisconsin Brick Cheese per lb..28* lairge Dill Pickles, doz., 25* Extra Fancy Creamery Butter. per lb. .42* Hex Nut Oleomargarine. 20* 5 lbs. for.05* _________________ Friday Bargains t Underwear and Corsets Corseletles—500 pairs of H. W. Coraelettes; made long with elastic In lilpa, figure material, 2 pairs hose Biipportera; sizes :u to 41; special.H5* Handrails— l.ong and back fastening, meHb and figure cloth; 50c values at. . in* Sizes 32 to 4(1 Corset Ucpt., 2nd floor Hoys' and tilrl*' Sleepers — llarrcd dimity; nice and mol; real values; sizes 2 i >on* I ladles' In Ion Stilts—Dodtce and built up shoulder; loose and light knee; sizes 34 to 44; special, at ... . .50* ftrrond Floor Friday Bargains—In the Front Room—Main Floor Irory Klnlsh 76c Dressing ,4q_ Combs, st .*4I7C $1.00 Han ' (PO *»q Mirrors, at Powder Hoxee fi*'| AA at only .«P1 .UU Hair llnishca, (PI Of? at only . . «P Stand Mirrors. Oq_ |1 00 Ptvcr'a Azurea Paca ir,er.65c Pivrrn Floramy* Paco 2.. . . 65c Plvcr'a Lclrpfle Pace r”"r. 65c 60c 1-aialle Talcum r4".35c Rogers Bros. 1847, In Anniversary Heraldic nml Ambassador de signs at a discount of SO per rent. Roger Bros., 1847, In the Old t'olony pattern at a fttS per cent discount. A blR lot of Bo«- OQ ton Bbrs: each . Oa/t Melba I<o>« Me Face ,rj". 69c Gillettes, $6.00 style Safety Kaxora at . U < L Gold plated In metal rase. In the two blades. Quantity limited WASH GOODS ROO Piece* Summer Fabric* at 49c Yard 40-in. voiles, .'hi in. tissues. 40-in. bat into, figured and plain color*. All new, styl ish hot weather ma terials ; sale price for Friday, at . Woven Check Crepe Suitings — Imported fast color fabric, in pink and re li i t e, black, rose, lavender ami blue; ' t in. and 1 k-in. cheeks. Fri day's sale OQ„ price, yard, OOL ■I'Mu i i<><>f _J_ _ __y LINEN TOWELS Linens and Towels 500 Dozen Hath Tow* dls, extra Inrjfe size; Mur borders, heavy xv e i u lit, absorbent; h'rkl ay's special, ea., Linen, in tan color, soft finish; old time “Blouse linen” for ladies’ and children’s suits and drapery; 36-in. material; Fri day's sale |TQ price, yard, OoC. Oyster White Press Linen 36 in. wide; Friday’s .sale price, yard.... I Friday Bargain Hosiery Multi f loor WOMKVN 1*1 HR Silk IIOSR —Seamed back, double sole* and heels; extra tine quality; sold at $1.25; our price at . Sil k tM» RlltKR Host — Double tops, soles and heel*; 85c values; specially f’Q. priced at .. Ol/i. 1 ISl R IIOSR OOMK>*S RINK I.ISIR Host —R'ast black; regular and ex tra »lxe; black, white and cor dovan ; 50c values three pair* at.... mil ORRIS'S KAM I SOI KS '» or A* length*; ftr*i quality; large assortment of colors; 50c values, at Ma/I. Friday Bargain Rugs T*lr4 t lMl l OM.01 FIR Kl t«S— in wide range of patterns; slightly Im perfect; sue Sxi; 4 QO regular ♦'.'00, at.... Sirs 3xH; reg ular ♦ -’ 60, at. LIMH.Fl M lJ-foot wide linoleum in browns. greens and blue Checks; will cover most rooms without a aeam; regular Fl-SS yard; special. Q’wg» square vard . »/tlv BRI'S$KL$ Kl t.S High grade seamless Brussels Kuga In choice selection of all over patterns; C1Q special at.vl l FI VFT Kl l.S Heavy quality seamless velvet rugs in taupe. Mues, rose snd mulberry colorings: Urge se lections; fringed OOT ill? jnids.spooUl st Ot>l«DQ