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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1923)
'MEwg - raaroms Have Faith in His Ability If You Would Have Him Succeed I By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Dear Miss Fairfax: 1 am 20 and in love with a, man several years my senior. My mother objects as he gets small wages and only when he works overtime does he make a decent salary. We have intentions of getting mar ried in a few years when he gets a better :ob and more money. What shall I do? Shall I talk with him and tell him that it would be best for us to stay away from each other until such time comes or shall I stick to him until he makes good? There is always so much trouble at home on account of that one thing and my mother would like him very much tiut for that. It wfculd hurt me very much to give him up, hut If it is for the best I will have to. Please advise me as to what I ought to do. DISCOURAGED. Evidently you have not much faith in the man’s nbllity to make good. Tour letter sounds as if you thought you could ”do better,” but want to avoid the responsibility of making the choice. Rook at the situation honest ly and decide whether you have enough faith, loyalty and patience to help him succeed. W’ith the right woman to encou’-age him, he might make a big thing of his life—but with a doubting woman he is defeated before he really starts. Perplexed: The mother has my sympathy nnd I hope you will be generous enough to send her pictures of the children from time to tinx^ and write her about them occasion ally. No doubt the woman is worth less, as you say, but can’t you pul yourself in her place and imagine how she must yearn for her children at times. A woman may sink to the ver^y lowest depths, but you seldom hear of them giving up their children willingly. It is hard to ^kill the moth er love. Under the circumstances 1 think It would be best for you to answer her letters, rather than youf husband. Afraid: Love that is real love doesn’t “fly out the window" after marriage. When two people really love each other they are .not going to forget the fact in a day or so. Of course, respect is a vital part of love. There is no love without re spect. And there is no love without mutual sacrifice. A great teacher once said, "Greater love hath no man than this that he lay down his life for his friend." If both of you are willing to sacrifice yourselves for each other, and will keep your lives so clean that neither would ever be ashamed of the other, then I think you truly love earh other. And there # B no fear of such iove ever leaving. Ij. I,. («.: Perhaps if you were mar ried in a small city in Iowa the an nouncement would not reach the Oma ha papers unless an enterprising newspaper correspondent were some where about. I do not believe a license taken out in Kansas or South Dakota would be printed here. Prac tically all the Council Bluffs licenses are printed here, though. I am more sorry than I can say that the first letter was lost, but very glad that vou persevered and wrote me again. I wish you all happiness. Oonie: How would it help matters If you were to tell your husband of this old love affair? The thing for you to do is to make up your mind to for get him. Had you married him you probably wouldn’t have understood him any better than his wife does. Vou have nothing to regret and everything to he thankful for so far is I can judge. Fluff and Friiile: A little less hoys and more schooling is the best advice I can give you. Good Looking Sailors: I never give introductions through these columns to people I do not kfiow. It might be all right most of the time, but I s-ould not feel right to recommend to •arh other, people whom I do not .<now myself. I Comings and Goings of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon arc pending several days In Chicago. Miss Biaix-he Sorenson has returned from a trip to the Minnesota lakes. Mrs. Miles McFayden and daugh ter have returned from the Minne sota lakes. Misses Bernice Burke and Mar garet Maher are on a trip to Canada and the Atlantic. Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Car nal and family have returned from t western motor trip. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn S. Reeves of Laramie, Wyo.. are guests of Mrs. Reeves' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rqs tnus Vessendall. Miss Mary Morsman has been mo toring for 10 days In Devonshire, according to word from England, un der date of August 19. Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Epsten and sons, tobert and Tom, returned Sunday !rom a motor trip to the Minnesota :akes, where they spent the summer. Miss Eileen MeCaffr/y, who spent, lie summer in Europe, landed In New ,'ork Sunday c\ening. She is expect 'd home the latter part of the week. if — Mrs. Richard Mallory and daugh ter, Cynthia, have returned from Three Lakes, Wig., where they wera guests of Mrs. Mallory’s sister, Mrs. George Van Dorn. DENTISTRY THK CREIQHTON COLLBOB OF DB1VTISTRY leading Dental instructors through out tha United State* have endorsed the equipment and clinic of th* ( raighton I>ental (nllege as being on p*r with the largest and beet in the country. In the laboratory each stu dent ha* a bench, giving him prac tically a laboratory of hie own Com plete chemical, metal urgmal and mis croaropic laboratories Crsdutea rw cognuad by the National Associa tion of Dental Eiaminer*. Rated Class "A" School RATBD CLASS "A" SCHOOLS Creighton’a (Village* ef I.aw and Medicine are rated as Claas "A” Rchools Complete and racogmaad education to be had in both school* ST A ND ARDIERD ATHLETICS Full time athletir director Chat Wynne famoua Notre Dame full back, full time varsity football and basket bsll coach Full time freeli man ard High Hchool Coach for all branches of athletic* 1MI-4 Catalogs Ifow Ready The Creighton University / -irpt. E OMAgA. nil. Adele Garrison “MyJ Husband’s Love” Tire Reason Dicky Was Exceed ingly Excited. At first I cquld not understand what Dicky was saying, so excited was he, and so rapid was his speech over the telephone. “What’s the matter?’’ I nsked anx iously, and tho question silenced him abruptly for an instant. “Matter!” he exploded. "you’ll think something's the matter when you get back here. My clothes have been stolen, that's all that's the mat ter. Somebody's been in here and cleaned out the flat.” “Oh. no they haven't—” I began, Aut Dicky cut me off short. “Oh, no, they haven’t!" he mocked. "I suppose I forget where I put them, or something like that, there’s so much surplus spare to store things in this blasted dump. I tell you they've been stolen, and I’ll bet I know where to lay my hands on the—" "Stop, Dicky, stop!" I command ed. for I knew he meant the Marks family, and I feared that Mrs. Marks in the next apartment would hear his excited tirade. “I know where your clothes arc—all of them.” "What!" Dicky fairly hollowed the word into, tho telephone. "You— what? Say that again?” I repeated the words slowly, added placatingly.” "And I’ll bring them In with me this afternoon." "This afternoon? That’s altogether too late. I’ve got to wear those moonlights at a banquet tonight. What the devil is this, anyway? A practical joke? If so, your sense of humor Is atrophying. What d’ye mean, you’ve got the clothes?" I forced myself to meekness, for T realized that though I was blame less, Dicky had just cause for his irritation. “The Poor I,itlle Stveelheart!” ”1 took all your best things with me In a suitcase and left them at the Durkees’ when I came out," I explained. "Mrs. Durkee Insisted upon It. She said they would be stolen if I didn’t”. “Of all the idiocy,” Dicky explod ed. inconsistently forgetting that he had just entertained the same the ory. "But," worriedly "l don’t know what to do. I suppose I could phone old Alt to bring them In, but I’ve—’’ ‘‘Don't do that," I interrupted. “He wouldn't want to leave his mother that long.’’ “Why?” Is she sick?'' he asked, genuinely concerned, for he Is very fond of our childlike little friend. I explained, and he was shocked Indeed. “The poor little sweetheart!” he exclaimed. “But if Edwin’s going to operate we needn't worry. But I've got to have those clothes. And, what's more, they’ve got ti> get here in time to go to the tailor’s and be pressed before dinner-time. If you have to taxi in all the way.” “Wait a second,” I said, and, looking at my wrist-watch, I made a mental calculation. “I can catch that 8:23,” I said, "which will get me to Marvin at noon. The next train from there will enable me to reach home about 4 o'clock.” A Happy .Moment. “That will have to do, I suppose," he said reluctantly. "I'll stop at that little tailor's four doors from us and tell him to save the time to press the clothes at 4 o’clock. Don't stop for anything ‘til you get them to him, for he’s *a busy chap and independent as they make 'em. If you're not there on the minute you say he’ll take up something else and you can go hang. And be sure not to go out anywhere else, even on an errand, until I get home. I'll be late and just have time to make the banquet.” “All right. I'll attend to every thing," promised, the while I re flected that a hectic half-hour was in store for me. When Dicky is preparing to go to any function I feel as if I were in the center of a maelstrom, and when he finally departs I am as limp as If I indeed had been drawn through one. “Good girl!” picky's voice changed subtly from a harrying note to a possessive, caressing one. "Tell me, do you love me?” It was a familiar query, almost a careless one. When Dicky is in good humor he often puts it at the end of his conversations, telephone or otherwise, as a sort of caressing punctuation mark. But it never fails to stir my pulses, no matter in what mood I am, and the present moment was no exception to the rule. “What do you think?” I coun tered demurely. “I don't think. I know you do," he said, quickly assertive. "But say it!" His voice held an Imperative not*. "Silly man," I bantered, but I added what he had asked and turned from the tetlephone wrfh the thrill known only to the "married and settled” woman who receives some fresh proof of her husband's love for her. stTkatherire’s school DAVENPORT, IOWA (Episcopal) A thorougti preparatory school for a limited number of girls. Beautifully sit uated on the bluff over the Mississippi. School recommended by eastern colleges. Address The Sister Superior ff Sisters of St. Mary St. Berchman’s Seminary MARION. IOWA A hoarding school for boys under 15 Conducted by Sister* of Mercy. Eight grades and first year high school. Catalog on Request ¥Y. M.C. A. Evening School Opens Monday, September 10th “A Class For Every Man ” Accountancy, Drafting, Arithmetic, Bookkeeping, Business English, Business Correspondence, Com mercial A c, Commercial Law, Electricity, Elementary subjects, Life Insur ance, Grammar, Penmanship, Public Speaking, Salesmanship, Shorthand, Typewriting and many other courses. CHOOSE YOUR COURSE AND ENROLL TODAY YOUNG MEN’S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION 17th and Harney Streets Room 318 " Midland CollegeSchool of Commerce Opens September 10 m Preparation Means Success I Send for our New Book of Business and learn why our graduates are in demand and why they succeed in the larger and bettar business positions. Address J. F. Krueger, Ph. D., President Fremont, Neb. BROWNELL HALL , OMAHA FOUNDED IN 18(>l The School With a Tradition Sixty-two years’ devotion to the de velopment. of cultured, intelligent womanhood. Ideally located in beautiful Dundee, exclusive residential district of Omaha. Kindergarten, elementary school and college preparatory course. Sufierviscd study and opportunities for individual work. Day and Boarding Pupil* Foil Term Opens October 15th Mis* Dora Lee Newman, Principal Room 203, Kennedy Building Omaha, Nah. Military Students. Among the Omaha (Nob.) boys who will attend Kemper Military school this fall are J. W. Murphy, R. L. Wclpton, A. P. Condon, W. J. Con nor, J. Corr, E. D. Crosby, R. B. Douglass, C. W. Drew, Jr.; E. H. Ffit an, Jr.; P. L. Handler, J. N. Heller, A. F. Grugg. H M. Lay, G. B. Mar tin, W. P. O'Brien, R D. Rawson, W. O. Redfleld, A. H. Root, G. E. Spain. H. Sommer, E. A. Thomann, Jr., and M. E. TCeller. They will leave for Boonville about September 10 For Miss Richardson. Miss Virginia Barker entertained at bridge and luncheon Monday for MIbs Maurlne Richardson, whose mar riage to Donald Robbins of Los An geles will take place September 10. Covers were laid for eight guesls. For Sioux City Guests. Miss Anne Weiss entertained at a three-table bridge Monday at her home for her guests, the Misses Edith and Anne Slotky of Sioux City, la. The Misses Slotky leave for their home Thursday. GrolT-Rirli. The marriage of Miss Kffle C. Rich of Omaha, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Rich of Gothenburg, Neb., and Leon K. Groff was solemnized Sat urday at 7:30 p. m. at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. It. L. Small don. The Rev. C. C. Wilson of Grace Methodist church, read the marriage lines in the presence of a few friends and members of the immediate fam ily. The only attendants were Mrs. Wal ter F. Hoffman of St, Paul, Minn., and John Bmalldon. After a honeymoon trip to Illinois and Iowa, Mr. and Mrs. Groff will be at home at the Hunter Inn. Employe Lauds School Principal Hoad of Srhool of Individual Instruction Receives Praise. Thp following tribute to or pm ployer was written by Mrs. (Jeorge C. Edgerly, principal of the School of Individual Instruction: Executive ability and a charming per aonality do not often go together. Mra. Pratt, owner and manager of the School of Individual Instruction, poasnas** bcth these qualitiea to a marked ftgree. Her executive ability n-akes every thing move along In or lerly fashion at the school. H^r manner wins parent*, pupils and teachers and her personality Is the spirit that moulds the school ir.io a harmoni ous whole. Mra. Pratt's love for her own three chil dren overflows to all children. She is personally Interested in each child that tomes into her school and earnestly tries not to conform each one to a set currl •ullm. Ak the head of the school Mrs. Pratt Is thoroughly competent. On her daily visits to each class room, the ventilation, temperature and appearance of the rooms are noted by h*r in a flash. The quality of the teaching, the conduct and spirit of th* pupils next receive her attention No error in facts, spelling, pronuncia tion or grammar ever passes unnoticed. It ' s an Interesting that Mis Pratt's faith In her school led her. when she had but L’* pupils, to buy and place in the school desks for 100 pupils, and at the beginning of the next eemrster every d*sk was occupied. The same spirit caused her ♦ * keep fresh flowers daily, winter and sumin r, in the vase* in each class room. Armenians at Yankton School One of the features of the coming session at Yankton college was the enrollment of two Armenian girls from Smyrna, Veronica and Ropic Armaghanian. The sisters are daugh ters of an Armenian prearher who was a resident of Smyrna before the massacre and burning of the city by the Turks. They survived the disaster and were brought to the United Slates through friends and have secured an opportunity to continue their educa tion at Yankton college through the Congregational Foreign Missionary society. v* Peru Teachers’ College. Prof, C*. F. Beck leave* for hi* new home in California the firm of the month Professor Beck retire* from teaching an<l will devote hi* time to fruit raising on hi* ranch, recently purchaaed near Whit tier, Cal Ml** Father Blankenahlp will have rharge of the public school muiir for the coming year Ml** Blankenship in kn alumnus of tin* instiutlon and ha* had The St. Joseph Veterinary College The Practitioners* School A Three-Year Graded Course Session Opens October 8th Entrance Requirements One Year High School or Its Equivalent Writ# for Catalogue DR. F. M. CAHILL, Prea. Address: Box 1075, St. Joseph, Mo. -i School of Individual Instruction Three doors from Blackstone Hotel. Opposite rirst Central Congregational Church. 402 South 36th St. Omaha, Nebr. HArney 2949 (Formerly E. S. Westbrook Residence) Mrs. Christel Fay Pratt, Owner and Manager Mrs. George C. Edgerly, Principal Accredited to the University of Nebraska. ADVISORY BOARD H. Baldrige Dr. Samuel McCleneghan W. J. Foye J. E. Davidson George H. Payne Fall Term Opens Sept 4 Last Year, “What Do You Offer?” This Year, “Are There Any Vacancies?” Modern, sanitary building. Hot water heat. Spacious class rooms. Sunshine and fresh air. mrnmmuiimwMmi mw mmrnm tmmamim rw vimiirimtmtmcir w mr Parents always wish to see a sehoolv before registering. Parents are welcome here at any time. Special Feature* Type of School 1 — Preparatory work for eastern schools. 1 Non-sectarian. i—French and I.atln In the Junior High. ; Co-educational. J—A new modern-topic class. , _ , . 4—Special claaaos for rural teacher* who 3~Dom not *"k or *C«P* donation* wish to make up credits. 4—Dependent on good work produced. Record—Opened January 3, 1921, 3 pupil*. Curriculum—High School, Junior High, th# Spring term 1923, 108 pupils. Grade*. Queries on the school Problem I Will my rhllil hr happy In his school? 2—Will h* ha taught to think? — how to study? —In small classes? — to work out his own problem, —ths fundamentals? —how to think? — to use his brains* —by rules or by reasoning? 3 Will his subject* be dcvehiped step by step with careful explanation? 4 -Will he recite at least twice each period? r> Will he have access to a modern library? G Will the school have one teacher for every ten pupils? WHY NOT TRY INDIVIDUAL INSTRUCTION? It succeeds when *11 other methods fall. A School Which Teaches Boys and Girls of All Ages HOW TO STUDY ‘‘We co-operate with the public schools and the public schools co-operato with us.” remarkable success In public school work. Miss Mary Ebersole. a graduate of the Montana university, has accepted the home economics position for the coming year. In addition to her success as a home economic teacher, she has had ex perience in country club work. Prof V'. II. Jindra will have charge of the band and orchestra and will also do some academic teaching. Prof. C. M. Yorkles will be principal of the demonstration high school during Prof. S. M Hrownell’s leave of absence Mr. Yorkles for the past year ha* been head of the vocational agriculture and coach for the high school athletics Miss kjthelyn Dowey. head of the his tory department, has accepted a similnt position in the North Carolina state Softool for girls. Teacher Move* Table Rock, Neb., Sept. 3.—Prof, and Mr*. C. S. Gilbert left for ^heir new home at Atlantic, la., where the former will take charge of the schools as assistant superintendent. Mr. Gil bert was superintendent of the Hum boldt schools for the past two years. Prof. James C. JJreenwood of Lincoln has been chosen as his successor here. He has had several years’ teaching experience, and for the past two yea' s has been taking work at the U. of N. Wesleyan Ready for Fall Term The first faculty meeting of the scholastic year at Nebraska Wesleyan will be hdd .September 7, with Chan cellor 1. B. Schreekengast in the chair. The first two days of the following week will he devoted to registration. • 'lasses will be organized September 12. The Christian Association of Wes leyan will hold an annual reception on the e\ening of September 14. New York's 1323 crop of beau* wants to know. SAFE School EPWORTH YOURBoy Military Academy EPWORTH, IA. Eat. 1857 For Aget 6 to 21 Clean, safe town; Christian atmosphere; school of high ideals; Methodist church; accredited fully; honor students in universities; West Point military system; excellent morale; separate grrade and high school departments; buildings brick, fireproof; 15 aerp campus; inter-school athletics. "Every man on field every day.” Enrollment Limited—Fall Term Opens Sept. 10 Apply at Once for Catalog Colonel F. Q. Brown, D. D., President CARLETON COLLEGE DON ALD J. COWLINO. President Northfield, Minnesota ARTS SCIENCE MUSIC Car!eton rinks with America’s leading colleges ia equipment, buildings and quality of instruction. INDIVIDUAL ATTENTION \ Ratio of one instructor to twelve students pro vides for individual attention to each student. CHRISTIAN INFLUENCES The student is surrounded with influences that make for strong Christian character. Fcr information address CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD OF DEANS NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA Fall Opening— A hoarding and day aehool conduct ad by ^ the Sisters of Mercy. Normal School, High School and Teachers’ College Accredited by the University of Nebraska and rec ognized by the Department of Public Instruction of the state of Nebraska Two years' college course in education, leading to state certificates. CURRICULUM Dramatic Art and Expression Gymnasium Commercial Courses Voice Culture Standardized Methods of Music Piano and Stringed Instruments PRIVATE KINDERGARTEN (Limited Number Received) Teachers certified by the Progressive Scries. Grad uates receive diploma of the society authorizing them to teach the system. REGISTRATION DATES Academy, Sept. 12 College, Sept. 4 Address The REGISTRAR Mount St. Mary Seminary 1424 CASTELAR STREET The Right School The Bee is prepared to give information regarding schools or colleges teaching the following courses. This information is free. Simply indicate with an X which course you are interested in. fill out the coupon below and mail to The Omaha Bee’s Infor mation Bureau. Boy** School Business Training School* Chiropractic College* Corrective Speech Fine Art School Law School Military School Military Preparatory Music Conservatory Girls' School Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic Art Medical Schools Veterinary College F.ngineering College \ Dental School Denominational College* Individual Instruction ( Boy* and Girl*) Name. Street .. N<». t'ity .^. State.. —