Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 17, 1923)
WOM ~HEW: - _ Fears She Will Lose His Love By MARTHA ALLEN. Dear Miss Allen: You have helped me before, now I am coming to you for advice once more, I think your advice so splendid. 1 am a young girl of 21 and very much In love with a boy of 19. X know' it's the real love. It has lasted for three years, ever since I waS 18 and this boy 1G. He also loves me or says he does and, yes, 1 am sure he does. We have always been together In those three years, always going together. I thought the boy was too young, and although I loved him I tried at different times to be inter ested In other boys by going with them, but I always had a miserable time and made the boy I love just miserable. He always coaxes me please not to go with others. He loves me so he says. He is»always as nice to me ns he can be, does so many things for me. I trust him. Yet as boys often do, he and my brother often talk of other girls and discuss which is the prettiest, and that makes me miserable. I know this boy loves me and he trusts me, yet every girl that interests him I km afraid of, because he's young and people are daily preaching to me that he can't keep on loving me and that I might as well know in time that there will be a different girl sometime. Both of our folks think it is all right for us to go together, but of course he’s too young to marry. He has often spoken of marriage to me, but of course not really proposed. He only tells me that I'm the only girl for him, and he also told me he hoped I would wait three more years. Now, Miss Allen is that right—three whole years; I’ll be 24 and he almost 22. Then I'm getting old and ho just starting In. Isn't it better if we'd get married say in a year. I'm willing to wait, but people have scared me for the future. I can't lose him. What shall I do? If he marries I think he will get a farm to live on, st) he can support a wife all right, but probably if he marries so young at 20, he might hunt up girls and good times after-, ward. Do you think so? But-can I wait till 24? It scares me to think of being 24 this way We have lots of good times now, go every place together. Dances,.movies, parties and visiting and we get along perfectly except when I get a spell and imagine I’ve just got to quit him. Then we're both miserable. What shall I do. Please help me, Miss Allen. If I wait three more years and another girl should happen into his life, won't all my chances of happiness be gone then? Oh, I'm so miserable. You will not be too old at 24 even should you decide to wait the three years. I would advise you, however, not to give all your time to this one ^oy. Go with others, then if ho de rtdes after the three years he does not ■rlove you you will have plenty of ■lends to choose from. It is quite wyossible that he will not care for you •JD>ree years hence, but then you -Should not care, because no girl or JJJtoman wants to marry a man unless mho Is sure that man loves her sin S* ‘rely. This is the only way you can 3” happily married, and remember er'iu are married a long while. An un 3»appy marriage is a terrible thing “to face in life. n> ~~ SZ. Miss Birkenhead to Accompany Her Father. The Omaha' Society of Fine Arts J^ill entertain Lord Birkenhead, Its J^speaker for Thursday, at luncheon on mZimt day. His daughter, Miss Eleanor. jaV>H accompany him here and be a '“guest at the luncheon. •SPI* English Guests Arrive. 't!' Mr- and Mrs. Charles L. Gould and “eliluee children of Manchester, England, JJJftrrive Wednesday or Thursday to visit "Mr. and Mrs, Charles Harding. Mrs. * .Gould and Mrs. Harding are sisters. ''JJThe guests will remain for some time, aerhaps until the holiday season. They ave been In England two and a half . "Ji’ears, formerly having resided in T”JOmaha. - ■ Mr. and Mrs. Harding had as their ’ guests Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Eugene ■Edholm of Wayne. Mr. Edholm ts a brother of Mrs. Harding. Party for Itride-to-Re. " Mrs. Maude Barry entertained «t “her home Monday for Miss Freda Htenner, whose marriage to Dr. E. E. Benson will take place this month. _ The tVar Mothers’ kenslngton will “’’meet Wednesday, 2 p. jn.. with Mrs. Charles Ahlquist, 3309 Grand avenue. -- Omaha Girl Marries Son of Governor of Alaska The marriage of Miss Gene Culbert son of Omaha to Scott C. Bone, son of Scott W. Bone, governor of Alaska, will take place in San Francisco Sat urday morning at the home of Mrs. Abbott, a family friend. Miss Cul bertson's parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. C. W. Culbertson, reside in Indiana, but many other relatives are Omnhans, including Mrs. .1. C. Peterson, a sis ter. Governor Bone, father of the groom,- will not be able to attend the wedding, being en route to Wasl> Ington, Pi. Cl, to ■attend a conference of governors called by President Cooi Idge. He will visit his son and wife early In November In their San Fran cisco home, where they will reside. His wife and a sister of the bride Miss Marguerite Culbertson of Seat tie, will attend tho wedding. Gov ernor Bone was formerly editor of tin Post-Intelligencer at Seattle and be fore that and for many years of the Post at Washington, D. C. He was publicity manager for the Harding campaign. Miss Culbertson left Saturday for the trip west, stopping in Denver en route. She will arrive In San Fran cisco on Friday. Many affairs were given for her before her departure. She has been a teacher in the Omaha schools. During tho summer Miss Culbert son, Mrs. Peterson and a third sister, —Rembrandt Photo. Miss Gene Culbertson. Mrs. George F. Batty, of Denver made a trip to Shelbyville, Ind., to have a reunion with their parents be fore Miss Gene's marriage. Personals Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hoehstetler are visiting in Atlantic City. Mrs. J. M. Souby is in New York and will return Saturday. Mrs. Ross Towle arrives today from California after a three months’ stay In the west. Miss Marguerite Hess left Monday for a visit In Chicago, Milwaukee and other eastern points. Mrs. M. E. Bray of Hay Springs, Neb., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. R. E. Montgomery. Mr. and Mrs. J. V- Caswell of Huntington, Ind., are guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Basil Brewer. Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rhoades of Worland. Wyo., arrived Tuesday for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. AV. E Rhoades. Mrs. 3. P. Stuart of the Fife coast ol Scotland left Sunday following a mx month visit with her sons, Frank and James Stuart. Judge F. AY. Messmore and family of Beatrice returned home this morn ing after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Messmore. Miss Jean Gibbon left Monday for her home in England following a year’s visit%with her sister, Mrs. l.ee Rose Newkirk and Mrs. Newkirk. Mrs. Mark Devino has come from her home in Fort Riley, Kan., to vis it her mother, Mrs. David L. Stone, during the absence of Colonel Stone in New York. Mrs. George H. Thummel and her little daughter, Marcia, returned last week from Lake Court-O-Rielles, Wls., where they have been since the first of J uly. ( Miss Goldie Flitcrost, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. Raymond Rice, suf EUEHLER BROS. BIG BUSY CASH MARKETS 212 N. 16th St. 2408 Cuming St 4903 S. 24th St. 634 W. Broadway, Co. Bluffs Choice Beef Chuck Roast, iAU per lb. ■VI* Choice Round Steak, IE* per lb.■VI* Choice Sirloin Steak, per lb.Iww Choice Rib Boiling Beef, 1 per lb. VC I Fresh Leaf Lard. PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs . . ,11c Fresh Neck Bones, 5 lbs.25c Fresh Pig Tail.11c Choice Boston Butts 17c Choice Pork Leins 17c Breakfast Sausage 15c BUTTERINE DEPT. Evergood Liberty Nut.20c Fancy Creamery Butter.47c mil iW—l«ll iliill P. & G. Laundry ODV Soap, 10 bars. SMOKED MEATS Choice Picnic Hams, per lb.I2V2C Choice Skinned Hams, per lb.22c Breakfast Bacon, extra lean.22c Choice Strip Bacon 18c Pure Cane Sugar, 10-lb. special . . ...93c Fresh Hamburg Steak, per lb.10c fered a slight accident on Saturday at Nicholas Scnn hospital, where she is training, and is confined to her home for a few days. Mrs. Edwin Porter Peck is with Mrs. Estabrook of Tarry town, N. Y., for a short time prior to visiting her daughter, Mrs. Denise Barkalow in Washington. She will bo home the middle of November. Lincoln Club Women Give Card Party. The literature department of the Lincoln Woman's club'extends Invita tion to Omaha club women to attend a card party at the Lincoln hotel cn Saturday afternoon. Scrmo Club Names Delegates to State Meet. Mrs. George Llndley and Mrs. ,T. .1. Hess have been named delegates from the Sermo club to the state meeting f Federated Woman's Clubs to be neld in Beatrice, October 24-26. Small flat purses to carry In one's bag are made of suede and edged with steel beads. Out-of-Town Wedding of Interest. The marriage of Misa Helen Har rington, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. J, Harrington of O'Neill, Neb., and Earle Francla Buelow of Racine, Wis., took place yesterday In St. Patrick church in O'Neill. Rev. Father M. F. Cassidy, who performed the cere mony, officiated at the wedding of Miss Harrington’s parents, 25 years ago. Miss Mary Dugan of Goodwin, Neb., a sorority sister of the bride, sang during the mass. The cerp mony was followed by a reception at the Harrington home. The bride's gown was of white chif fon heavily embroidered in chenille and finished with a girdle of rhine stones. Her long tulle veil fell from a 'coronet of rhinestones. She car ried a shower bouquet of bride’s roses. Miss Genevieve Biglin of O’Neill, her only attendant, Was gowned in apple green chiffon em broidered in gold beads. She wore a small hat of green combined with gold cloth and carried Ward roses. George Harrington of G’Neill, a cousin of the bride, served as best man. Mrs. Buelow's traveling gown was of blue poiret twill combined with sand colored crepe. With this she wore a small blue hat and a seal coat trimmed in kolinsky. Following an eastern honeymoon Mr. Buelow and his bride will be at home in Racine. The bride is well known in universi ty circles. Phe was graduated from the University of Nebraska and is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. Buelow attended the University of Wisconsin. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” Dicky I.iked Madge’s Gown; All Went Well l ntll— Civilization has enabled men and women to present a calm exterior, though their minds and hearts may closely resemble an actively erupting volcano. I wonder sometimes yf it would not be better for our nerves and morals if we gave vent to our emotions as do little children and savages. Putting the lid upon poisonous gaaes means a bad explos ion sooner or later. I was very near the explosion, I told myself, as I shut the kitchen door behind me with the certainty that back in the living room Dicky was visualizing the exquisite beauty of Mollie Fawcett as ha hoped to depict it in illustrations. Never In my life have X found it harder to hold In my Jealous anger, though I had far less grounds for my sus picious conjectures, than in former experiences- with my loveable. Ir responsible. philandering husband whom Lillian has so aptly dubbed Peter Pan. "Where Did You Pick That L'p?” But hold my emotions in check, I did, ana plunged into the work be fore me with such abandon that by 5 o'clock, tho hour set for the ar rival of Lillian and Marion, the apartment was in order, the dessert in tho Icebox, the salad ready for Dicky's famous dressing, the vege tables ready to put over the flame, the chickens roastiyg in Mrs. Schwartz's oven, and I was not only “clothed" for the evening, but also "In my right mind.” for I had dem onstrated anew the efficacy of hard work as a cure for mental anqulsh. Dicky had made several futile efforts to help but had Spent most of his time in alternate sleeping and listless reading. However, he looked up with animated attention, or an extremely clever substitute, when I emerged from the bedroom in a dress which he had not seen before. "Where did you pick that up?" he demanded. “That’s about the niftiest thing I ever saw you wear. It looks like a French model.” “It Is," I returned demurely, and enjoyed Dicky's Involuntary widen ing of the eyes, for neither his in come nor any allowance from my father spells Paris frocks. But, characteristically, he voiced neither criticism nor objection, only a ques tion. “Which one?” I named the most exclusive of all, and then amended my statement, "That Is, I took the idea from a mod el displayed by Hambel's a few weeks ago when I was window shop ping. The woman who does LUllhn's frocks cut the cloth for me according to my directions, and I did the rest.” •Madge Is Dismayed. I forgot part of my grievances against Dicky in the triumphant lit tle thrill which his patently genuine astonishment and admiration gavo me. The frock in the simple tunic lines which make modern home dressmaking so easy a task, was of silvery gray crepe, which I had em broidered in blue at hem. girdle, bust, shoulders, and the tiny dra peries which were my concession to sleeves, or rather, my protest against their absence. I am a good needle woman, thanks to my little mother's training, and I was calmly con scious that the gown was an unusual ly attractive thing. "Well, you certainly beat the— ancient Phoenicians,” Dicky ejacu lated. "But why that silver color? I don’t deny It becomes you, but then anything does that—" he made me a grandiose bow—"and all that work—” "But the color Just matched these shoes and stockings,” I explained, In dicating the gray suede pumps and filmy silken hose of the same shade, which are among my most cherished sartorial possessions. Dicky stared at me for an Instant, f ^ COFFEE HJSTORIALS Jf02 1258 k AD J Sheik Omar was banished fromStfocha Nearly seven centuries have passed, but the name of Sheik Hadj Omar is still highly honored in Arabia. Mocha, his native city, cast him out into the desert to die of starvation. He had dared to love the daughter of his king. Yet banishment led to fame, for in his wanderings Omar discovered the coffee shrub and brought coffee berries back to Mocha. Then his praise was sung far and wide, and he gained a place in the legend' ary tales of his country. But Omar could not offer even the King of Mocha such coffee as you may now em joy—M.J. B. Coffee. M.J.B. Coffee offers you the utmost in coffee satisfaction. MJB Cbfffefe Proves its Quality in every cup Groneweg & Schoentgen Co. Wholaaala Diatribu tora Talrphona JA fUaon 1302 TREE TEA gives tiie utmost in tea satisfaction 41 and then exploded Into laughter. "If that Isn't—” he began. "You needn’t finish It,” I retorted pertly, "If it ends as I suppose It does, ‘just like a woman.’ ’’ "Well! I ask you, would a man] buy a suit to match a favorite pair of shoes?" 'I don't know why he wouldn't,” I said, “but I’ll have to remind you that Lillian will be here before you're dressed if you're not careful. And please—don't upset things.” "You know me. A I,” he answered with a grimace, and as I heard hlrq rapidly moving around the bedroom, I reflected that Indeed I did know him. I exjiected to don an apron and spend several minutes repairing the ravages he would be sure to make in the room I had Just put in order, but even my pessimistic soul qualied >t a Sudden crash as of breaking glass, followed by an exasperated oath from Dicky. Guest of Mrs. Ringer. Mrs. J. Dean Ringer will give a tea for 15 guests on Thursday, when her honoree will be her sister, Mrs. Au gust Schoell of Washington, D. C. The guests will Include old school friends of Mrs. Schoell's, alumnae of Alpha Omleron FI sorority, of which she was a member at the state unlver sity. Mrs. Schoell leaves Saturday I for Uncolli. where she will see the Homecoming game, anil will remain until Thanksgiving with her parent* Children Cry for MOTHER:- Fletcher’s Castoria is a pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, i eeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infant* and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of * Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it Special today- 'j and every Wednesday in bakers’ ovens throughout the city, the finest Raisin Bread was baked last night for your enjoy ment today. Beautiful golden loaves—filled and flavored with the rich, fruity goodnessof Sun-Maid Raisins. So good, so healthful —and such wonderful toast for Thursday’s breakfast Other mid-ii'eek treats \nd for women who want to serve their families something extra good for Wednesday, these also: Rolls and cookies, coffee cakes and muffins, rakes, “snails” and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. All made with the choicest fruit of California’s vineyards. \nd Raisin Pie —rich with the storcd-up sun shine and the full, fine flavor of the clustered grapes. By bakers everywhere Hie finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wednes day” by bakers every week — everywhere. Serve them for dinner tonight — for your own and the children’s luncheon. And see how much . you all enjoy this mid-week treat! Fresh from my ovens you can get these deli cious and healthful Raisin Foods today —at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in the city. "V7 Endorsed by bakers everywhere, including W the Retail Bakers' Association of America and American Bakers' Association ft a i sin Ptund Cake — rid witk fruity feoduest Manj kinds if Raisin Rills — frisk and tempting California taUt-frapn anJ California tmmthun in a put Raisin bread special on Wednesdays When You Want Raisin Bread--Ask Your Grocer for Peter Pan Raisin % Made in White, Graham or Whole Wheat round Loaves