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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 27, 1923)
Music Division Elects Officers * _ Auxiliary of Omaha Woman’s Club Names New Chairman —Assistants Chosen. Wounds opened to the music divi sion of the Omaha Women’s club by the resignation of the division chair man, Mrs. Willis Redfield. and her eight assistants, were healed Wednes day afternoon at a short but harmon ious meeting in the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Upon the acceptance of a report made by Mrs. J. E. Harmon, Mrs. Stanley Hall was unanimously elected president. Mrs. Hall was authorized to name her own assistants and chose Mrs.. Dean Ringer, Mrs. Grace Poole Steinberg. Mrs. J. R. Cain, jr., and Mrs. Lillian Gould Faber. Other names may bs announced later . » The resignations presented at the meeting of September 14 Included, be sides those of Mrs. Redfield, Mrs. B. M. Anderson, Mrs. Madge West Sut phen, Mrs. Geil White Mcnies, Mrs. James H. Hanley, Mrs. G. Far ish Jones, Mrs. J. R. Cain, Mrs. George Henderson and Mrs Merritt Warren. Most of these resignations were precipitated by tho refusal of the executive committee of the Wo men's club, led by Mrs. Philip Pot ter, president, to appropriate $200 for the work of the music department. Mrs. Steinberg announced at this meeting that two of the resignations were handed in last spring before the question of the appropriation came up, and were not connected with it. Wednesday's meeting lasted less than 30 minutes and was poorly at tended, less than a score of the di vision's 103 registered members being present. Newspaper Woman Guest. Miss Mary Seaman of Decatur, 111., who has been the guest of Mrs. F. S. a Martin, left Wednesday for Des r Moines and her home. Among the hostesses who have honored her with social afalrs during her stay are Mrs. Robert Updike, who gave a luncheon Monday; Mrs. Robert Cunningham, who was a dinner hostess Tuesday, and Mrs. T. O. Cusmair, also a din ner hostess. Miss Seamon, sister of Mrs. Martin and a frequent visitor here, will re turn during the holidays. She is a .member of the reportorial etaff of a Decatur (111.) paper. Many of her stories have been syndicated. She is specializing just now on nature fea ture stories. Mr. and Mrs. Brown to Leave, Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Brown will leave in two weeks to make their home In Springfield, Mo. In compli ment to Mrs. Brown, Mrs. C. D. Sturdevant will he at home at tea Friday ^afternoon. Gobrecht-Gllbert. The wedding of Miss Eleanor Gil bert of Los Angeles, formerly of ' Councl Bluffs and well known here, . will come as a surprise to her friends. Returning from a summer spent in New York with her mother, Mrs. EJla Mattes, she was met hero by her fiance, Olan Gobrecht of Rawlins, *Wyo., and was wed Monday at 2 in the afternoon at the First Congre-v gational church. The Rev. Frank G. Smith performed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Brewer and the bride's mother were the only guests at the nuptials. Immediately after wards Mr. Gobrecht and his bride left for Lake Okoboji and will reside in Rawlins. Mrs. Ted Lonam of Lincoln, for merly Miss Ruth Beatty, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. William Beatty. _Lattner-Morton._ Mr*. Frederic tattner. A wedding gown of faille silk, in a rich ivory tone, which her mother, Mrs. Carl Morton of Nebraska City, had worn to the altar at her own wed ding, clad Miss Martha Morton when she was united in marriage to Fred eric P. G. Lattner of Dubuque, la., last evening. The gown was fashioned with a very tight, sleeveless bodice and a full, round skirt. Her veil was the airiest thing, caught into a crown of rosepoint lace which had belonged to her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Rob ert Payne, and falling over the court train of frallle and duchess lace. She carried a shower bouquet of orchids and lilies of the valley. Her brother, Wirt Morton of Chicago, gave her in marriage. Mrs. Earl Sage of Omaha, her cousin, who attended her as matron of honor, reiterated the quaint style of the bridal gown, wearing a frock of turquoise panne velvet made with a basque waist and bouffante of skirt. Ezra Lockwood of Detroit served Mr. Lattner as best man. The chancel and altar of St. Marys Episcopal church were decorated with asters and fall flowers. The ushers were Louis Paslley, Dubuque; Dr. Earl C. Sage, Omaha; William Utterback and Frank Schwake, Nebraska City. A reception at the home of Mrs. Carl Morton was given after the ceremony for 150 guests, members of the fam ilies, out-of-town friends and a few Nebraska City people. The bridal cake, made by her great aunt, Miss Jessie Payne, was served by the Mondamin Camp Fire Girls— the bride's own group. Cathedral candles, tied with tulle from her iSRRB Its Powerful Grip Means Safety When you press down the brake on a cat equipped with Goodyear Tires with the All* Weather Tread, that car comes surely to a stop. Clutching, clinging, digging, the big thick sharp edged blocks of this famous tread bite through mud or snow to solid footing beneath. That powerful grip means safety, and it means economy, too: for it insures against spinning wheels, loss of traction and undue engine strain. Thicker than other treads, the All-Weather Tread is now beveled and made of an even tougher rubber compound, affording the utmost in long and economical wear. If you want security under your car, now and in the winter months ahead, get the new Goodyear °ord Tires with the All-Weather Tread * * * 4s Goodyear Service Station Dealers we tell and recommend the new Goodyear Cords with the beveled All-Weather Tread and bach them up with standard Goodyear Service Tlr«* Hfrvlf# 2 205 Kama in 4 «m (iarttia 1717 Cai*H North Hide toirnca 2107 N. nth St. (olfai t.arwao 4507 N. 30th St. It unde* liornmo 49 1M T>0(1k<* O. * li. Tiro Vulc. Co. 2415 I.**a von wort li A. Iladdad (inritM 1865 S 11th St Wm, l**porkorn H415 N 30th Cronin Tlrr Krnnlr 4430 8. 241 h Ht. Omaha (iiiriine 1 M 7 8 24lh Hf. The Novelty Krpnlr Co. 4MO* 8 241 h St. Ailkln Motor Co. 4911 8. 24th Ht. Itor |„ Smith. 2.r*t»l Fa inn in *1. It llanarn 4 mlillnr Co. 24th and Farnam Military (iaraie 4li:i Military ■v N mother's wedding veil, decorated the tables. Mssi Morton is the granddaughter of J. Sterling Morton, author of Arbor day. She is well known in Omaha, having attended Brownell Hall, and was graduated from Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y. Mr. Lattner is a graduate of Williams college, Wllliams town, Mass., and a graduate of law at the University of Michigan. The young couple will reside in Dubuque following a motor trip to Quebec and Montreal. Guests from Dubuque included Messrs, and Mes dames S. B. Lattner, Louis Pasiley, Mrs. Walter Paisley, Mrs. Richard Heller, Mrs. Walter Carey, Mrs. J. M. Birch and Mrs. Alfred Peaslee. Those from Chicago, Messrs, and Mesdames Wirt Morton, Joy Morton, Sterling Morton, J. M. Cudahy and Mr. Mark Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. Joy Mor ton II, Port Hurpn, Mich. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Way Madge Relieved Dicky's Mind About the Book. Luckily I had not shut the hall door behind me! That was my first thought upon seeing Dicky, thinking himself alone, tear out the flyleaf of the book •vhich had been inscribed to him. Stepping noiselessly back into the hall, I eased the door shut, and then made a tremendous clatter of unlocking It and entering again. Dicky advanced toward me as I en tered. He had had no time to sit down, but a glance told me that he had managed to replace the book upon the table. "You must be ambitious," he said lightly, "going to market so early. May I relieve you of the parcels?” "You’d much better sit down,” I returned. “You look like a ghost.” "And feel like the devil,” he re torted. "You need some breakfast.” I said practically. "Breakfast!” he gave a little shiver of repugnance. "I never want to see anything to eat again.” The little speech, and Dicky’s ex ■ 1 asperated tone were exceedingly fa miliar to me. He never fails to reg ister them after eating late in the evening. In the first months of our marriage I used to make the mistake of taking him at his word, but I soon learned the futility of that procedure. “That might be arranged," I said demurely, although I had no inclina tion for persiflage. “I could blind ed you.” “Get along with you!” Dicky growled good-naturedly, and then he Indicated ^he book on the table with a careless gesture. “Did you notice this?” he asked, and I was conscious that behind his apparent nonchalance he was watch ing me keenly. “Another of Your Discoveries?” “Why. I saw it lying there!” L said, salving my conscience with the assur ance that I was speaking the exact truth. “What is it, another of your discoveries? If it is, I warn you that I shall not even open it, or read so much as a single page. You know what happened the last time I read a book on Vour recommendation?” He laughed, ostensibly at the recol lection of my disgust upon that mem orable occasion, but in reality, I guessed, with relief at my decision. Dicky and I rarely agree in our esti mate of the current fiction writers, and we have had many a spirited, though good natured battle over nov els. I congratulated myself upon my being able to use that fact to ease his mind concerning my knowledge of the book he had left upon the table. ' But my frame of mind was by no means a happy one as I went out to the kitchen to prepare breakfast. His act of tearing out the inscription de stroyed the faint hope I had cherished that he had not inspired the author's pen portrait of the fickle, unmoral, un principled “Benjamin.” When I topped this confirmation with the mystery concerninj his wound on the head, stanched with feminine handkerchiefs and bandaged with a woman's collar, I had a goodly-sized layer cake of doubt and suspicion ready for con sumption. I put it away from me, however, and locked it in my mental larder for the time being. I had trying and ab sorbing tasks ahead of me In the next few days, and I wished to keep my bratn and heart free for their doing. I summoned all my common sense and will power to the task of trying to make mypelf believe that there was some satisfying explanation of both the book Inscription and Dicky's queer accident, and succeeded to the extent of being willing to postpone judgment until I should find out the truth. I made fresh coffee, and Dicky'* favorite cereal, and prepared a grape fruit in the manner in which he likes it best. Piling fruit, flat silver, dishes, cream, sugar, butter and condiments on my tea wagon, I wheeled It into the front room and drawing up the table to the fireplace where Dicky was coaxing an apology for a blaze, I laid it quickly, and put the electric toaster on a stand near my chair. "Breakfast in courses this morning with long waits between!” I called in railroad manner. "Come, Dicky, let's begin.” , Protesting again that he could not eat, he seated himself at the table. But he discussed his graefrult grudg ingly, his cereal placidly, and when, after an interval of waiting which I solaced for him with the morning pa per, X brought in a fluffy and deli cately browned omelet from the kitch en. ho fell upon it enthusiastically, be sides stowing away two cups of coffee. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I INMCCSTK*/ o Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 23* and 75« Packages Everywhere |OLD TIME REVIVAL? ^Thursday, Friday and Sunday Eves.*}* * De Luxe Hall X III South 18th St. •VGood Singing No Collection? •> Interesting Topics Each Evening ? JffsrMffr ffjeAew V j wo/- \ If s hut right for your fumaee to digest—fasts longer and bums more evenly than big lamp. Ifs put the right rite for you or yntrr wife to handle em*i veniently—no overiifting or laborious breaking of largeQ lumps. Ift hut right in its intrinsic worth—all slate, rock and dirt is removed at the mir by modern machinery. Ift hut right for your purse—costs no more than lamp—th«j biggest coal value far the money. tu of the following dealers and ash him abonij CANTINE Furnace Siic^-FiU this list for future referencaj OMAHA. liflTff-Vin Kuran L. A Coal Co. Harmon A WMh C. W. Hall Co. Mef'a/frey Broa. Co. I rxllko Lumber A Cool Co. 1 nlon Foal Co. Vie*or White Coal Co. Unrein, Neb. Whltebrest Coal A Consumers Coal Co. VlutrhJne A Hyatt Co. I.umber Co. COUNCIL BUFF* r»ros« FJf»«t«f Cow Frnl«n-WlfklMBi Cool Co. HrMt^fk Hro«. I'lntner Ur. 41 Cool Co. % Far Sale la CarteaSa Oaty by Ltunaghi Coal Co., 1123 W. 0. W. BidgrOmaha I I I II I I I I ^ / Men’s \ Furnishings for Thursday Knit Underwear for Fall Medium weight union suits in white and mixed gray. Each.. Night Shirts Standard outing flannel night shirts, cut amply full and lonp .... Men’s Sweater Coats Jersey sweater coats & mmt on A M p g\ will be comfortable . q) cool nights and frosty a J Slid ■ morning*. “ Hats High quality hats in black, seal brown and bronze colors for fall wear.. College Men’s Caps Imported materials in new college Plaids .'.. Men’s Shirts Long wearing materi als that launder nicely, Main Floor / . .] £r 'lothes we feature Suits There i* nothing that will so easily make or mar the appear* • nee of a suit as the hang of your coat collar. Yet there is only one thing that will permit your collar to drape properly around the neck—not only when it is purchased, but a year later—and that is careful hand tailoring, painstakingly stitched into your collar with trained fingers. That is why *We choose to sell ‘'Stein-Bloch” Clothes, needled with all the care of custom tailored suits. % Others priced S45.00 <« S75.00 Men’s Leather Wind Breakers $15.00 Designed especially for men who are out of doors a prreat deal. These "Wind Breakers," of soft leather that will not become hard or crack when wet, are made short coat style with knotted bottom, col J lar and cuffa. Men s Gabardine' T opcoats $25.00 Made of fine quality all wool gabardine, these coats are the ideal garment for fall and early winter wrin^ They are so made as to shed the rain, yet they have the air of distinctiveness so essential. Moln Floor V *T»»I C* l % 9 SL 9 I Boys Two-Pants f Suits $2000 F.ach suit has two pair* of fully lined knickers and ia made of fine all wool Fancy Mixtures Cashmeres / in color* that will not show the soil of school wear. Sizes 6 to 18. Roys' New Caps $1.25 “JACKIE COOGAN" Hats and Caps ^ $1.50 to $4.00 Third Floor fine quality tweed*, home spun* and plRid mixture* in n variety of the season'* newest, shape* and styles. Others are priced up to $2,50 -, Boys Keller Sweaters Fine quality all wool Rwpaters, made in pull-over of ^ coat styles, either plain or helled. A variety of color* «p from which to chooae. Sir.es 4 to 6. Third Floor — ■— T'. ■ ■ - ■■ " .... ■ \ Exceptional Purchase and Sale of r Famous “Duchess” Trousers $C9o Values to $10 We purchased 500 pairs of these high grade trousers at a remarkable reduction, which enables us to offer them at this price. Included are Finished Worsteds Cashmeres I n finished Worsteds Flannels and other fine wearing fabrics in a variety of striped and checked patterns as well as plain colors. All shades that arc practical for fall wear. Main Flaur