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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1923)
Ralph M. Pearson, Chicago " Etcher, to Speak Here Sunday Arrived in Omaha today, to visit his mother,^ Mrs. Kate Mosher Pearson, v ho is ill in Florence at the home of his unde l)t> W. li. Ross, the noted N<teher, Ralph M. Pearson, of Chicago has consented to speak on Sunday af ternoon before the Fine Arts Society. Mis arrival is timely from an art is Rc point of view for this week the • onplote collection of the noted Fi-ench'etcher and cartoonist. Forain, is in the Fine Art galleries at the library, and Mr. Pearson's lecture "ill embrace these, together With an informal explanation of the art of etching itself. At present there is not an etcher's press in Omaha hut during his stay here Mr. Pearson will construct one, lor his Nebraska inspirations. “Etch iic;. the oldest form of printing, has i*oi changed in process since its in ception. 500 years ago. My pretss will be the silme as the one with which Rembrandt worked.” he said. Mr. Pearson will convert into a studio •m old serM^it's-quarters, back of the Kos.s home on the hillside looking across the Florence square. In appearance Mr. Pearson would satisfy the aesthetic soul which ' ravw* that its artists be individual, lie is H feet 4 inches tall, brown-eyed, with ;i shock of rebellious black hair. Mis ruddy complexion bears out his live years' travels in Taos, N. M.. and in California, lie wears a light cor duroy suit, and would charm Vanity fair followers’ with a foulard tie In shades of red. His only concession, to the artistic, a big one in our opin ion, is a Navajo ring, almost an inch in length, a torquoise matrix set in hand-wrought silver. Mr. Pearson considers Omaha is to be congratulated on the Forain ex hibit. “One as complete is a rarity , outside of New York. The middle west.” he went' on, “gives the artist a .cense of satisfaction. It is doing big things, and is intelligently interested in art.” he said. “Wichita, Kan., for instance, has an art group remark * able for a city of its *ize. The middle 'west is far ahead of California, in an artistic way,” he concluded. It is interesting t<» hear that the I lilt more hotel in New York has bought 100 of Mr Pearson’s original ■ tchings. The new San Diego hotel in Ran Diego, has also purchased some. These two hostelries are the first to put a contemporary etcherV works in their rooms. Maurice Block, curator of the So viet y of Fine Arts, a ini Mr. Pearson siudied at the same time in Chicago. • R. Me. For Mrs. Parsley. Mrifc Lloyd True will entertain at an afternoon bridge on Saturday, honoring Mrs. Clyde Parsley, former ly Miss Frances Aldrich, of Nebras ka City. Other guests will Include ■Vtesdnmes C. K. ('amblin, Collin, Campbell, Fred Haas, Walter Hlxen baugh, jr„ Stewart Johnston, Lester ilev'rs, Hurry Iteauis, L. H. ltedelp, l.’ichard Skankey, Charles Tyler, John 1 u-ger. otto Wiese, Kenneth Will norih and the Misses Merrett Bush mi Jessie Mi Donald. Guests From Lincoln, . Mi and Mrs. L*nrund Hutrz will -have as their week-end guests from Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rob erts and Mrs. Helen Avery. In their honor, a dinner will be given at the lira mJeis, Saturday evening for Hi uueHts with bridge following at the llurtz home. Mis. llurtz will have Sunday dinner for her guests at her home. Noted Surgeon to Visit. Dr. and Mrs. Emile Reck of t.Tii tHe doctor one of the city’s fftnmua surgeons, will he the gtiestn of Dr atid Mrs. William Call fas on December 7. The latter will enter tain for their guests that day at a large luncheon nt one of the towrn clubs. Dr. and Mrs. Beck are en route to Colorado. Sacred Concert. The combined choirs of St. Ce cilias cathedral. Dr. R. Mills Silby. ulreotor, will give a sacred concert * nt the cathedral Sunday afternoon, i,- t o’clock in commemoration of St. Ce i. celias day. lea Dance at Fort. m * The regular informal tea dam e will I* l*» held mi Friday at Fort Omaha Officers dub. (following parade. All » who are interested are cordially iu vlted. I.. O. F. Initiation. 1. O. B. chapter. No. 1, initiated a % rlaafe of V> Wednesday evening at the h Like club rooms. jj I'nr Miss Sinclair. Miss Alice Mahoney will entertain* “J 10 guests at luncheon Saturday at the Fontenelle in honor of Miss Annabel Sinclair whose marriage to *• Omar W. Jarred of Kansas City takes “ place Wednesday evening, Novem * , her 28. Mr. and Mrs. George Roberta will entertain at dinner at ^t heir home i Monday evening for Mis* Sinclair ’ and Mr. Jarred who arrives Katur " day and for Donald Morton of £ Kansas City, the best man, who will ” arrive Monday. Mrs. Beulah Cooper *- Sinclair will entertalii at a bridal T. dinner on Tuesday evening for her daughter and Mr. Jarred. Mis. C. 11. Sells, who will lie ma tron .if honor at this wedding, enter tained eight guests it the Orpheum - matinee on Saturday, preceded by " luncheon a t the Braudels reetaur jnts. Kumniagc Sale. The alumnae uf llm National Kin • (lei gall'll college will hold a rum mage Male next Saturday at Thirty first nnd Q streets. Th# proceeds "III go to the school building fund. Club Calendar for Today. ftsorgs Crook W. H. I. Friday. 1:30 r tn . Memorial hall, court hour# flcnornlrnt noil Putrlotlr Order of Hora • —f Friday, Z p hi.. Pilk# club rooms. l.|»i»«-opHl W oninn's Aiiilllary, Om»h* llriimhes Friday, 2 p. ni hi Trinity l parish house K. » Hlrhardson will apsuk on "Prison Work." I nlti Honk Club Friday. * \ . • first I rilisitan rhur* h. :i I l 4 II* may rireef Marry «* P»lrn#r will »p#ak on •'Mrisntal <'hara<'t#rls(!rs." ns h# saw fbspt uhils wtlih th* fnlt#d Hist#* army In Klbsijo. Opm lo sll who ar* lnt#r ®*t#d. 8)—■ ——____ University Students Play for (iollege (dull % Mary Alice Kll't icy, pianist, will appear on the program to lie given by pupils of tiie music department of the Cniversity of Omaha at a meeting of the musk- and drama sections of the Omalm College club Saturday, 11 a. rn., at the home of Mrs. Daniel E. Jenkins, 1321 Biuney street. Mem bers of the club drama section will present ytuart Walker’s play ‘‘Mir David wears a Crown." Judge Lindsey Speaks to Shenandoah Club Shenandoah, la., Nov. 22.—Talking to the business men of Shenandoah nr the noonday luncheon of the ooninier cIh! club. Judge Ben Lindsey, juvenile judge iif Denver, diseussed the social evils with great freedom. Judge Lindsey laid in Denver las>t year there were 3,000 marriages and 1.500 divorces, although in the 1*01111 try over the proportion is one divorce to seven marriages. The judge said h$ was not opposed to divorce, that hi many cases the divorce is fully Justified, but this shows the general condition of society is bad. Judge Lindsey told of meeting in Omaha a war hero" wounded nine times, now a trusted employe, but who was one of the boys h*4 saved in his juvenile court in Denver. Comings and Goings of _People You Know_ Mrs. Daniel Baum has gone to Easton, Pa., called there by the death of her mother. A number of Ornahans were guests at a luncheon given Thursday In Council Bluffs by Mrs. Jack Khugart. Miss Josephine Harnllp has left for her home in Detroit following a visit with Miss Willow O'Brien. Mr. and Mrs. Cyril Enngan and < hildren, Eois and James, leave this v. eek for their new home In Sioux City. Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant will go to Chicago Friday or next week for a short visit with her parents, the D. L. Halls of Oak Park. Mrs. Edwin Glaser of St. Eouls. formerly Miss Mildred Rubel of Omaha, will visit her sister, Mrs Jay K.atz at the Blackstone on Erl day. Dr. and Mrs. Bertrnrh Williamson motored to Des Moines Thursday to spend a few days with Mrs. William son's parents. Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Monton ye. Mr. and Mrs. Ea.v Neely of Waco. Tex . will arrive the early part of December to spend l lie holidays here with Mr. Neely's parents, Mr. and Mrs. II D. Neely, mid his brother. Donald Neely and Mrs. Neely. Cards have lieeri received from William McMurray of Denver, Colo., announcing the marriage of Ids daughter, Dorothy, to Arthur Peter son of Denver. The McMurray's were formerly residents of Omaha. Miss Dorothy was graduated from the University of Omali4 and taught school here before going to Denver. Mr. Peterson and his bride will re side in Denver. Bennington Glee Club. The Bennington Glee club was or ganiz'd at Bennington. Neb., Thurs day, Nov. 15, under the direction of Mrs. Middleton of th» Middleton School of Music of Omaha. The club will meet every Thursday evening. Officers elided were: President, Rev. E. V. Nausbaum, pastor of the Ben nington Lutheran rliurrh; seoretary treasMier, Walter W Wiese of Ben nington. A conceit will he given In the nenr fill lire. r ^ Don’t Waste the Left-overs Make Fish Sandwiches Rub the bits of cold fish with two table spoonsful of rrram. Spread thickly on loaat and garnish with •irtrd hard hoilrd rn yolks. Sprtfiklc the sand wiches with LEA&PiRMHSr SAUCE k THE ORIGINAL WORCCSTt RSHIRE A When in Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome Today’s Social Gaieties H. H. Hcrnlngson. bridge club at luncheon. Two tables. Mrs. Adolph G. Htorz. bridge party far Mrs. McVann of Washington, O. C. The regular infrtnal tea dance will be held today at Fort Omaha (jfff cers’ club, following parade. All who are interested are cordially Invited. Mrs. 1*. II. Oiehl will entertain at tea this afternoon at her home. Colonic Citizens l.aumli New Community Clul» Colome. S. I)., Nov. 22.—The busi ness of all lines met at the city hall and oigHniz.ed a community club. 'Ihe organisation starts off with a line membership. Good roads, a com munity Christmas tree and" a com munity swimming pool are some of the matters that Will be taken up. The officers are: President. L. A. Bresley; vice president, A. O. Car mack: secretary, Rev. .1. W. Zerbe; treasurer, L. W. Marley. The next meeting will be a banquet, which will he 'held the night of Itecentber 4. bedding Breakfast Served for Minister and Bride Shenandoah, la., Nov. 22.—A vtfii dinp breakfast was served at the; home of ,1. R. Minnick at Imopene for Rev. and Mrs. Chris Snlsberp. who were married Tuesday at Mar quanri, Mo. The bride with Mias Kthel L. May luce, a returned missionary. She be came acquainted with Rev. Sols herp while he was in India as a mis sionary. Rev. Snlsberp is pastor of the Methodist church at Imopene as well as at Climax and Strahan. They 1 will reside In Strahan. Plan Library at Ord. Ord, Neb., Nov. 21.—Those interest ed tn starting a library at Ord held a meeting In the city hall Monday night. Paul Perryman, local mer merchant, was elected president. It has been a number of years since Ord has had a public library. The new officers hope to be able to reopen in the near future. Teachers Kntertain. I'larimla, la., Nov. 22.—The Teach ers' club of Clarinda acted as hosts Wednesday night to the Teachers’ club of Shenandoah. In banquet at Hotel 1-inderman, Miss Jaiura Cul ver. the newly elected county super intendent, being honor guest. Plates were laid for 90. There was a musical program by Bollards’ orchestra. Well brushed and spotless clothes are not apt to attract moths. Silver Anniversary Friday i zM.+.~nno JCts. iM-l+iZiit <A. @i1tsi)-ttry •Mr. and Mrs. Marian A. Pillsbury will keep open house Friday evening, in celebration of their 26th wedding anniversary. Rev. Luther Kuhns, now of New York, who officiated at their ceremony 25 years ago, and many friends who attended that service, are expected at the anniver sary. Their one son, Donald, student at the University of Nebraska, Col lege of Medicine, »ill spend the day with his parents. The West Sisters quartet will play during the even ing. Saturday's Game Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. J. McMillan Harding are plan ning to motor to the Syracuse game. Mr. amT'Mrs. R. S. Prlbyl and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Taylor will go to gether, as will Mr. and Mrs. Moshler Colpetzer and Mr. and Mrs. A. W, Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Thomas and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees will motor down together. The Harry Nicholsons and the C. D. Sturtevants will make up another foursome, and still another will in clude the Coit Campbells and the Lee Kenna rds. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken will have the Robert Manleys as their guests that day. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howard, Miss Helen Sunderland and her fiance, Fred Curtis, will go down to the game. Mrs. Clesson A. Jeffery and Miss Pauline Richey and Mrs. John Davi son are driving to Lincoln Friday morning. Mr. Jeffery anil Mr. Davi son will join them there Saturday for the game. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Tukey, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Wood, the Yale Hollands and the Henry Bohlings. Miss Kiisa beth Davis, Miss Ann Robertson, Fred Hamilton and Ralph Dold will motor down for luncheon at the Lincoln Country club before the game. Junior College Booming. Clarinda, la., Nov. 22.—Basket ball teams recently organized at the Junior college, Coach Mead" for the boys, and Superintendent Weaver for the girls team, will soon be realty to accept challenges from outside towns. The debating team and dramatic c^ub also are active, although this is the initial year for Junior college. "The Howling Hundred" from high school help bring home the bacon, and the football championship may yet fall to Clarinda High school at Kssex, Friday. Food Sale. The Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Does will conduct a food sale Sat urday at Thompson Belden's store. Proceeds will be added to the benevo lent fund. Mrs. Ralph Havward Is chairman of the committee in charge. Crisis Looms in France Poincaire May Be Deposed Middle Classes Gaining Here is a new angle to the international situation which is creating so much concern to England, France and Germany and is holding the interest of all the rest of the world. These are some of the observations made by H. G. Wells, author of “The Outline of History,” in a tour of France. In his special cable dispatch, which will ap pear exclusively in The Sunday Bee, the famous English author makes some new and startling revela tions upon the importance of the 1924 elections in France and their bearing upon the future policies of Europe. \ Don’t fail to read Wells’ enlightening dispatch in The Sunday Bee. ■ ■ - —— - \ He was the son of millionaire parents. He belonged to all the exclusive clubs. Then why did he take taxi driver’s job? The romantic mystery of the rich Mr. Francis Ormond French's job as a chauffeur is the talk of New York. It sounds more like a thrilling movie than a chapter out of real life, but that’s what it is. The story, illustrated by actual photographs, will appear in the magazine section of The Sunday Bee. Additional Features in The Sunday Bee -The Honorable Tony, a strange story of strange life in a strange part of the world. By Frances Noyes Hart. The first Christmas story. O. O. McIntyre tells it. Mark Sullivan’s review of the po litical situation. Arne Martin’s rare wit and unique philosophy. Thanksgiving, a camera symposium by Louis R. Bostwick in the roto gravure section. Four pages in colors of the best comics published anywhere. No “best” nge for marriage, says Mary Johnston, famous author. Marry to please yourself, she ad vises. What's going on in the New York theaters. By Percy Hammond. Happy land, the department de voted to the youngsters. Fashion Fanny, the cutout for girls of all ages. / Complete reports from staff writ ers on the Nebraska-Syracuse and ( reighton-t)klatu>ma games. All the society ami club news of Omaha and Council Bluffs. . And don’t forget—The Sunday Bee is the only .Sunday paper published in Nebraska that is served by three Saturday night news wires— The Associated Press, The International News Service and the Universal Service. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” .Madge and l,eil» Were Ix-ft to Close the House. I looked at Katherine with an un derstanding little smile. “I thought ‘Her Fluffiness’ had mistaken Dr. Mralthwaite,” 1 said. “He meant her to mistake him,” Kaiherine returned. "He knows that in a patient of Mrs. Durkee's type, it is Imperative 10 keep the mind occu pied with something foreign to the Impending operation.” "He certainly succeeded,” I com mettled dryly. “The prospect of Mrs. Iraithwaite remaining behind here with me ami straightening up her bouse was a most bracing prescrip tion.” ‘‘Wasn’t if.’’ Katherine agreed, and then with a wary glance, around, and a discreetly lowered voice, she added; "Hut that was not the chief reason for his Machiavellian little scheme." "Ton mean—Leila?” Two 1‘roltlenui Solved. "Exactly. She is so near hysteria herself that it is vitally necessary to keep her away from her mother in law as much as possible. Of course she will have to see her some time before night at the hospital. The elder woman will insist on that, and we shall have to humor her, but Dr. Hraithwaile wishes you to keep l^ila out here just as long as you possibly ran, so that her call at the hospital will he extremely brief. So do your—prettiest.” With a mischievous little moue at me, she turned back toward Mrs. Durkee's room, w hither l followed her with an admiring respect for the adroit manner in which the big sur geon. had solved simultaneously two delicate problems Involving the diffi cult feminine equation. Of the few minuteg remaining be fore the arrival of the limousine which Harriet Braithwalte had or dered, scarcely one was left unpunc tuated by little Mrs. Durkee's volumi nous directions concerning the care of her things. I had observed that everything was In its usual immacu late order—"Her Fluffiness” Is s housekeeper par excellence—but one would have thought that a more top sy-turvy place never existed to listen to the little woman's laments. “The whole place is a sight! I am BEDDEO 1415-17 Douglas Street 4 4 Credit Store for All * \ the People America's Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store BUY ON PAYMENTS At Beddeo's you may outfit the en tire family from head to foot in quality wearables. Knjoy the lowest possible cash store prices—and we will give you as long a time as is necessary for you to pay for your purchase. Open a B e d d e o Charge Account today. ashamed to leave it this way.” she kept repeating until at last, fearing that her worry wan partly genuine, I put my hand under her chin and turned her face up to mine. “Look here. Jeremiah." I said sauc ily. "I've listened to all the lamenta tions I can stand. We'll agre* that no city slum ever equaled the condi lion of your home, but why brag about It?” She laughed heartily, which was what I wanted, and it was but a min ute or two afterward, when smiling, dimpling, waving iter hand to I/eila and me. as if she were going to some long anticipated fate, she stepped into the limousine and was whirled away. ’ My heart felt as if a constricting hand were upon it, and my eyes were perilously near to tears at her brave farewell, t hear that If I had been alone 1 should have Indulged In the feminine relief of a "good cry,” but la-ila's quick, choking breathing be side me, warned me that I must let no hint of my own emotion escape me. Curbing Leila's Kmotion. “Oil! Madge.” Leila quavered, “did you ever see anything so game as she is? Poor mother! Suppose—” “Suppose you and I get at those dishes,” 1 said briskly. “There are a few' things to be done before you leave. You won't be back here for a day or two. you know, not until ahe'a well started on the road to recovery” t hop»d that my fear of a more tragic possibility was not betrayed in my face, but Leila reeded no re minder. "If she recovers.” she said mourn fully; and I put a playful but firm hand upon her lips. "Coue would put you In a dark corner with your face to the wall.” I aald. “Come on, let's do the dishes to the tune of 'Every day In every way’.” She pulled away from me a bit pettishly. "1 must say I don’t feel like Jok ing,” she said with a prim, old-fash ioned stiffness that was charming— and—Intensely provoking. “Neither do I.” I returned gravely, "hut It is belter than to waste our energy In nerve-rack inr furbodinga that may never be realized. You.* mother-in-law needs every bit of re serve force we all have just now, and we must play the game.” Camp Fire Cirls Hold Vuhelo Court. The Omaha campfire earls w:il hold Wohelo court Saturday, 9:30 a. nr. In iturgess-Nash auditorium. Olrls who are expecting to take their rank in December are requested to be present. Yellow Cab A Convenience for the Car Owner YELLOW CABS are a con venience for the automobile owner as well as the one who has no car. The fact that you have a car should not blind you to the many advantages of YELLOW CAB service. When father takes the car to the office, store or factory, there is no reason why the other mem bers of the family should be^ompelled to walk or use the street car. There is al ways a YELLOW CAB ready to take you anywhere and at any time. If you live near the corner of 24th Street and Ames Avenue, you can ride in a YELLOW CAB to Brandeis store for only 95 cents with 20 cents extra for each additional passenger. A party of four may make this three-mile trip for only $1.55, or approximately 40 cents each. There are innumerable oc casions when you can use YEL LOW CABS to supplement your pri vate car. When your car is in the repair shop: when you want to take a train ; when you want to make an emergency trip or social call; or on everyday business—you will find our cabs a welcome help. YELLOW CAB is not a costly sendee, Modern methods applied to our business have removed cab service from the luxury class and made it an everyday necessity. You can ride' in a YELLOW CAB as cheaply as in a pri vate car, if you figure your depreciation, insurance, tires and other expenses of up keep. Hail them anywhere A Tlantic 9000 An invitation to the boys and girls PI 111 Hll.4) morning you ore invited to meet kj Santa Claus, who will arrive in his aerofdane direct from the !\orlh Pole at 10 o'clock in the morning. lie arrangeil with the Field club to use our goli course as a landing field. He is coming to be in Toy Town at the Rurgess-\ash store until Christmas time, but would like to have all the little bo\s and girls meet him here and wx'om/Kin]) him down to their store. Have your mother, father, brother or sister bring you to our club Saturday. Omaha Field Club •1mligand ^oolvturili