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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 27, 1924)
At Art Exhibit h# More than 200 people attended the roneert given In the art gallery at the public library’ Sunday afternoon In connection with the exhibit by local artiste. Mrs. E. H. Ward, head of tjie art department of the Omaha Woman's club, which is sponsoring the exhibit, made Introductory remarks, express ing the pleasure of her department in fostering "an undertaking of such creative worth.'' Stanley Letovskv, pianist, was very warmly received and responding to oreores played several of his own compositions Miss Pratt Brings Guest From Holyoke. Miss T.enore Pratt, will vtsit In Pittsburgh for a week with Miss Dor othy Rogers, her roommate at Mount Holyoke college, following the end of tli** school year. Miss Pratt and Miss Rogers will slop enroute to Omaha in Delphos, O. Miss Rogers will visit Miss Pratt here. Robert pratt returns from Tabor, academy, Marion, Maw., .Tune 23. The Week's Affairs for the Robbing. Miss Byrd Craig will give a picnic Wednesday for Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Robbins of Los Angeles, guests of Mr. Robbins' sister, Mrs. J. W. Hanley. Thursday Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Taut will give a dinner at their home for the visitors. Friday Mr. and Mrs. R. __w H. Bushman will give a dinner dance, and Saturday l>r. and Mrs. A. L. Wage will give a dinner at the La koma club opening. Lincoln Guests of Mrs. Ghauncey Abbott, Jr. ' On Wednesday a group af the young married set In Lincoln will footer to Omaha to be guests at din ner of Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Ab bott, Jr. Covers will be laid for Messrs. and Mesdame.s Herbert Good}, Earl Roth, Robert Joyce, Joe Buchanan. Isaac Raymond. Emory Hardy, Charles Cole and Will Dorgan, all of Lincoln. Maple Leaf Party. Maple Leaf chapter. Order of the Eastern Star, will give a card party at Burgess Nash tea room Thursday evening, May 23. at 8 o’clock. Call Mr. A. C. Nerness, chairman of the committee. In regard to particulars. r~--— \ Personals j --—-j Mrs. Julius Well of Lincoln la the guest of her mother, Mrs. Carrie Li vingston. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Flynn were Sunday guesls of Mr. and Mrs. James McAfee in Lincoln. John 1 lam rich of .Mobile. \la. was tile guest* of his sister, Mrs. J. J. Hanighen, Jr., on Tuesday. -g Mrs. William Goldsmith of Los Angeles. Cal., is the guest of her sister and family. Mrs. Max Brown. Mrs. P. C. Bradford and children. Bertha. Mae, Martha Rl, Susette and pana, jr , will Dave June 24 for Hay den Lake. Ida. „ • Mr. and Mrs. lari .Tepsen leave Monday for Lincoln to visit their daughter. Mr. and and Mr« Leslie Rupert and Family. r»r. and Mrs. A. D. Davis sail Thun day from Quebec for a year abroad. Pr Davis will study in London. Pari Germany and Switzerland. Mr. and Mrs. George Rosefelt o' Chicago are house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newman. Mrs. Roseflt. Is a si.* ter of Mrs. David Newman. Mrs Ram Goldstein and smai daughter. Francis Marie of Missoni Valley, In are the guests of Mi. Goldstein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A , Goldstein. Mrs. Aaron Bergeda. Nashvilb. Tenn.. is the house guest of her motherf Mrs. B. Blotcky. Mrs Bergeda was formerly Miss Tonetb Blotcky of litis ciij. Gietchen Langdown will arrive in June to he with her mother, Mrs. Don T.ee this summer, following a visit with her sister, Mrs H. A. Ne vine in Urbanan, 111. Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller, with their . ' sops, Morris and Stanton, and the l.ynn Storeys, with their daughter, .lean, will go to Breezy Point. Pequot, yilnn.. June 17. for a month. Mr and Mrs. Bov Gustafson will go to Lincoln Wednesday for tlm double wedding of Miss Fern .lack son to Donald Mar Meek in and Edict Fitzsimmons to t able Jackson. Lieut. *nd Mrs. Frederick Dodg' Fowers. TJ. F N„ are In Omaha for a few days following a visit In Towa They sre motoring through to Ssn Diego, whera Llsutant Powers will be stationed. Mr. and Mrs. A. A Gutzmer have taken the horns of Major and Mrs. P. B Peyton St M4 South Thlr tv-flrst. for the summer. Msjnr snd Mrs. Peyton will he at tha Brans ford after this week until they leave for Minnesota. Mrs Barton Millard will remain several weeks more si llartdale N V.. where she Is visiting relstlves. Barton Millard will be in Chicago on business this week and will spend several days in Omaha before return Ing to Hartsdale. .foe Pollard has returned to Dart mouth college. Hanover, N. H.. fol lowing a short visit with his parents He hss been In the west, coming to Omshs via New Orleans Ha will enter tha Dartmouth rollege of medl cine In June for s two y»sre' rourse. Dr. snd Mrs. E. L. Bridges go east with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gray and son, Howard Grav. about June m to attend the graduation exercises ,,f their son. Marvin Bridges, from Williams rollege at Wllllarnstnwn, Mass After the graduation ex»r rises Dr. snd Mrs Bridges will go with Mr. and Sirs, Grav to the 1st ter's summer home at Pleasant Point Me Dr snd Mrs Bridges snd pan will raoialn east until AuyjugJ lr \ Lincoln Musician _j Edith Burlingame Rosa of Lincoln will tour Europe this summer. Mrs. Ross Is known in Omaha as an ac complished pipe .organist. She was a guest here of the Fortnightly club during the past season. Mrs. Ross is a member of the Lincoln Altrusa club. Mins Brooke to W rd. . The wedding of Miss Genevieve Hamilti n Brooke, a daughter of Mrs. ' Jward Heath Brooke of Portland. Ore., and John Murray Forbes, a New Yorker, who divides his time between Europe, New York and Santa Barbara, Is of interest here. M'ts Brooke is a niece of Mrs. . ,r Barlow and a granddaughter of Mrs. John McOlintock. She recently spent a week here en route home after two years spent abroad with her mother, who remained here a month at the Barlow home. Mrs. Barlow leaves June 4 to at lend the W'edding, which rill he at the Trinity cathedral, Portland, on June 9. The young couple will moto • through Yellowstone and Glacier na tional parks during their honeymoon. Snrorilv Conventions. Alpha Chi Omega sorority will hold its national convention at New Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass., June 23 2*. Alpha XI Delta will meet July * 12 at Kdgewater Beach hotel In Chicago. Omaha alumnae will entertain the Lincoln girls at luncheon here on July 7 es they pass through « .. ». Kappa Alpha Theta will hold Its national convention June 27. to July I at West Baden Spring, Ind. Chi Omega will ronvene_ .1 une 21 27 at Grr n Bier hotel. White SulphU' Sprlngs, W. Va Alpha Delta Theta will meet at Lexington, Ky., June II and 12. For Mrs. Ward. Affairs for Mrs E. H. Ward, who leave soon for Chicago In reside. In clude a bridge luncheon to be given Tuesday by Mrs. Clyde Eock. a luneheon at the Field club Thursday at which Mrs. V. WV Boyles will b« hostess, and a bridge luncheon Fri day. by Mrs. C. E Seeley at. her home. Mrs. Avery Lancaster gave a bridge luncheon at her home Mon day for Mrs. Ward. (p J Voteetive (Mine ti ques / [aintffnge -J KMf A vast, f/jcr Toffl.' Wind, C/Y. dust and city smoke cannot harm mademoiselle’s complexion. The rose-bud smoothness of her cheek is protected by Saint Ange’s filmy posvdcr, its coloring is an exquisite heightening from Saint Ange’s magic rouge. Straight front Paris is mademoiselle,.! lid straight from the heart of Paris these marvelous Saint Angc Pro tective Cosmctiqucs. SAY "PHILLIPS” to your druggist, or you may not get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years. Refuse imitations of genuine "Phillips” 25-cent bottles, also larger size, contain directions and uses. f -Your Problems Mrs. H.: Though clergymen nf Protestant churches make no chaise for conducting funeral services, either .'it the home of the deceased or at the chnreh. and many would refuse a* gratuity for this oflice, a fee Is often given by persons who wish to express substantial thanks for the favor and consolation conferred. What Hie fee shall be every Individual ap preciattve of the clergyman s kindness must settle for himself. When the funeral Is held some distance from the clergymans home a long drive Is necessary to reach the remetei*y. then .1 carriage is placed at his disposal to convey him to the house or church, later to the cemetery, and finally back home. In the Catholic church the tecs for conducting funerals are fixed, and are learned by inquiry at the ves try of the church. In the case of a church funeral, a fee is necessary for the sexU>n who opens the church; the organists and vocalists must he paid for their sen ices, and carriages must be provided to convey not only the members of the family and relatives, hut also the pallbearers and such near friends as the occasion and special circumstan ces dictate to the church and after ward to the cemetery. fj. B.: We must know our own minds and find oiit what our ambl tinns, yearnings, desires are. Anti then when we have discovered what we need to fulfill our lives we must make up our minds to earn them by steady, earnest, unremitting effort. No one can make anything of her life unless she ts fairly sure what she wants to make of it. No one can he sine what she wants to make of her life if she is thinking orvly in terms of the enjoyment of the moment, of the thrill of a second. Happiness is not mere gaiety and thrill and ex cltement. Happiness is the quiet joy that comes from honest, earnest. Ideal istio self expression. And so unless you learn to know your own mind you can t know your self or your honest desires or other folks—or life itself. So. you see, you aren’t really living until you start think hard and straight and steadily. Get down to facts. You have to know your own mind in order to know any thing else, Mrs. Flark Hostess.. Mrs. George Flack will give a luncheon on Tuesday of next week for Miss Marjorie Menold, a June bride. Birth Announcements. A son was horn to Mr. *nd Mrp Marvin A. Kohn, May 2<. Mr. and Mrs. R. Ie Kronstedt an nounce the birth of a daughter. Marjorie, May 22. Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Raysdoi ter an nounce the birth of a son Monda; at Frederick hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frost an ] nounce tlie birth of s son, Charles Kdward, jr., at the Nicholas S»nn hospital. May 23. Mrs. Frost wa« formerly I lean Ormsby. All that »nyon« cun posniMy desire >n performance, the Packard .Six give* in generous measure RICHARDSON MOTOR CAR CO fj HA 0010 3010 Harney St f-\ | Omahan to Wed V ___J Miss l-eda Flick. The marriage of Miss T.eda Flick of Lincoln to Charles J. Anderson of Omaha, will be solemnized June 1. at lha First Christian church. Rev. George Miller, offniating. After an extended western trip. Mr. Anderson and hia brhie will be at home at 2871 Potter street. To Yale Commencement. Mrs. R. S. Hall. Mr, and Mrs. Ware Hall leave early in June for New Haven for the graduation of Jasper Hall from Yale. They will visit In New York before their return. Celebrate Anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Renolken will celebrate their sixth wedding annl versary Saturday night with a small dinner party st their home. Engagement. Mr and Mrs. H. J. Howe announce the engagement of their daughter, Mias Norma Charlotte Howe, to Da \td W. Calvert, son of Mr. and Mrs David S. Calvert. The wedding will take place the latter part of June. Wednesday Luncheon. Mrs. Walter Klopp will he a lunch eon hostess at th* Athletic club on Wednesday. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Warning for I,Milan That Dicky Have Madge. At Dicky's questions concerning Mlllan I felt my mental bristles ris ing exactly—I told myself contemplu ouelv- as might a wary old cat In the presence of something she did not un derstand. But my common sense - told me that while his first query concerning her reasons for staying In our apart ment while we were away was s per fectly natural one, the last one was Strained and justified my suspicion that he wished to learn Dllllsn'A atti tude toward the -Marks family, and their beautiful protege. Mollle 'Faw cett. There must l,e no hint of my sus picion in my answer, however: I knew my husband's uncertain tem per well enough to skim that preci pice, end I waited until I "as "in'* my voice was absolutely unruffled before t answered. "I don't think she's given them » thought," I refilled mendaciously, then put a query of my own in ap parently Idle fashion. "Why should she do any 'sleuth ing stunts' In that direction? I know* you’re prejudiced against the Markses, hut T think you're wrong, and I'm sure Dillian hasn't seen anything amiss with them. What opportunity has she had to observe them, even if she had any suspicion concerning them?" "Prejudiced against them. , I?” Dickey retorted, patently seizing upon the words which struck him forcibly. "Where d you get that stuff? Because I didn't take to the cut of Fetey's Jib, and the buzz-saw voice of his spouse, Is Ihst any rea son why I should think them a hunch of crooks needing sn eminent Investigator on their trail?" < Madge's Memory WsWee, He wsa actually shouting the taut ^ Tuesday, Sixty Suit* H a-l-f P-r-i-c-e Checks Stripes Navy Tans Grays Mixtures F. W. Thome Co. • Pies without apology * H ITER Fred i* especially fond of pie. How *h» has ® 1 tried to please him, and how he has ragged her 0 about her pie crust. She ha* tried this and that ® recipe. She ha* tried this and that flouj. This time , a it's a new one—Omar Wonder Flour. 0 _ In it pomes. A big, gorgeous pie with a golden- 0 brown crust. The edges are done to a flaky turn. - • From it comes a spicy fragrance of cinnamon and • ' nutmeg, hot sugar and tart apple*. Fred has a sort ^ of martyr look. A* he takes the first bite her heart's 0 in her throat. And then the miraculous happens. • "NeH, you’ve done it!" he shout*. "That pie is a 0 knockout!” • Omar Flour is a never ending wonder to all who ® 0 use it. A highly specialized selection of spring and 0 winter wheat, rich in wholesome, nourishing gluten, • it gives to bread, cookies, biscuits, cakes, muffins. 0 pastry, hot cakes, gravies and cream sauce* a deli- 0 riousne** that "good" fails to describe. 0 9 To-know the experience of continuously success 9 ful baking days, order a sack of Omar from your ® ‘ grocer. Quality and uniformity meet in Omar in 0 perfect combination. marl : o—wonder i i Flour i • More and better bread from every sack— • 0 or your money back 9 • Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha, Nebraska ® 0 • 0W0 •••••••••••••••• ADfTJIl IMMRM A flood Thin* - PONT MISS IT Rend your name and add roe* plainly written, together with 5 centa (and thla ellpl to ( hamberlaln Medicine Co , flea Mnlnea, la., and receive In rr turn a trial package containing i HAMRF.ru,AIN’R cot HI! ftFMKP V for conghe, colda, i roup, bronchial. flu" and whooping rough: and tick Hog thmat; Cl I A MRKIM.A I N'S TAIt l,FTS for •loinach Iroublea, Imllgea lion, gaeay pajna that crowd the tieart, 'i hillouaneaa and conatlpatlon, CIIAM RERLAIN R HALVE, nee.le.l In cieiy family for hurna, ar.ilda, wounda, pllee and akin affeojlona; these valued family medicine* for only * centa. , Don t mlia 1L .%m utriar.MF.NT. WOMAN'S GREATEST ASSET Health ia woman'* greatest aaeet. I pnn It depend* charm, beauty, power in attract other*, happlneaa and auc< ece. and It I* w hat really tnaLj* * life worth livlnir Thotiaanda .. f women auffei from headache*. i'M. I. irlie neivmmnre*. mental da pieeelon «ml m>«teijou* palna, who .uttM find Immediate relief b\ taktna i vdla F Pink linin'* Vegetable Corn pound, which !* mad# from root* and herb* For nearly half a century tht* medicine ha* be#n reooicntfted a* the atandard remedy for woman'* Ilia BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS word*, lind T felt a little shiver steal In* down my spine a* I realized that the Idea of Lillian Investigating the Marks family was not only distaste ful to him, hut actually alarmed him. All the ausploiona engendered by Dickey's absorbed Interest In Mollie Fawcett—ausplclons which I deter minedly had eruahed, acorln* myaelf savagely for what I termed my senaetesa Jealousy—sprang suddenly Into hydra headed life again, What did Dicky know concerning the doings of the family in the rear, and how had he obtained the knowl edge? Of course, I realized that there was no element of considera tion for the Marks family In the con cern h« wa.e unconsciously manifest ing. But that he was genuinely concerned over Lillian's possihli In ’ estiga^lons was evident, and there waa hut one posaible conclusion. There must he eomethlng queer on foot, to put It mildly—something In which Mollie Fawcett v.-ss Involved and my huahand knew what It ^as and feared for her. My memory flew'hack to tb» night when Dtrky had come home with a wound upon his head bound up with handkerchiefs and a scarf which I later had discovered to he Mollie Faw celt's Indeed, Dick had admitted a« much when 1 taxed him with the em barrassing fact only the night before, and I should not soon fnrget his sav age anger at my discovery. "A Flea In IJI's Far.” Difficult, indeed, was It for me to hold my temper and my poise and answer him equably. But T knew that I would gain no Information by anger. Besides, within s few min utes we should be st the farmhouse, where Dicky's mother was eagerly awaiting our arrival that she might finish her preparations for her trip w^th her son to h»r daughter liar riet's home In Michigan That she was extremely nervous and her temper uncertain, or, rather, certainly bad, I was sure, and I was firm in the determination to do noth ing which would upset h*r before her Journey. I decided that an apparent mieun derstanding of his meaning would serve me best, and I spoke with ap parent poftlshness. •'What's the use of flvlng off the , handle like that"" I demanded | rrossly, "I didn't mean you thought them crooks I simply said you I didn't like them. You've certainly | said that times enough.” "Neither do I." Dicky swallowed j the halt, evidently deciding that this was his chance to tnak» his annoy ance appear plausible "That female with the calliope voice and her rat htiaband aure do g»t on my rlerves , But that doesn t mean 1 think them | crooks. "However," he went on. "1 should worry whst happens to them 1 hr lieve you ought to put a flea in 1 ill's ear. though. If you think she really Is investigating them. She'll only make herself ridiculous. I.unrheon on Saturday Mrs. Everett Burke will give a luncheon at her horn* on Saturday. Mrs. Sharp Entertains. Mrs .tack Sharp will give a lunch r.ui on Wednesday at her home Cooking Hint*. When straining pulp for Jally, when draining sliced pntatoas and whan making iottaga cheasa I ha', a found tha following halpful: Instaad of hav* ing to tla tha atralnar cloth or call upon a second parson to hold It. fasten tha cloth to fit* aids* of the kattla or pall with clothespin*. Whan merely the taate of tha aplc# desired In pickles or pregervae. plis th» whole gp|ca In a t»sba!l and place the teaball In the k»ttle with the other materials Place a large tin or plate covered one fourth inch deep with salt under the keitle In which prasarves era being cooked. This makes constant stirring unne. resai v and presents the preserves from burning—Delineator for June, Dainty linen Imported HandUer chiefs. From France hare h»»n Imports' dainty linen apui t handkerchiefs wltl colored Itorders and a figure of th* tennis girl, golf* girl or exaggerates heart embroiderer! In one comer. \Ht r.RTISKMENT. Finally found health i after suffering I Mf. Patch writs* that Kellogg’* Bran “solved his problem.” It ha* solved the problem of constipation mild and chronic—for thousands of other*. It hss brought relief when all nisei has failed because Kellogg ’* Bran ia ALL bran. Nothing hut ALL hran can be 100 per cent effective. Read Mr. Patch’s letter: Dear Sirs: I hsve been a constant sufferer from constipation and have won dered what was the cause of it. I hsve tried about all the cereals I could think of, and finally tried Kellogg's Bran. This solved my problem. I feel 100 per cent better and I owe it to your Bran. . . . Thanking you very kindly for this great cereal. I am Vary respectfully, Chester C. Patch. . Ml Main St„ Greenwood, Maas. For the permanent relief of consti \|I\ MU hEMI NT. in Kellogg’s Bran ong with eonstipatioa pation, eat Kellogg '* Bran regularly —two tahlespoonfuls daily—in cbroni* eases, with every meal. It sweeps, cleans and pnrifies the intestines. It rids them of the dangerous poison* that lead to other diseases. It is guar anteed to bring results, or your grocer will return your money. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and bum bled, is delicious with milk or cream. You will like its nut-like flavor—«o different from ordinary, tastele** brans. Sprinkle it over the cereal*. Cook it with hot cereals. Eat it ia Kellogg's Bran muffins, griddle cake* and many other wonderful recipes given on the package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krum bled, is made in Battle Creek and ia served by the leading hotel* and eluba everywhere. It ia sold by all grocery U CHARGE ^ PURCHASES j BILLED J JULY 1ST ^ -KOMI g UNPRECEDENTED Sale of Millinery Choice of the House I $750 ; fTATTIS bargain opportunity is presented in time H I for CLUB OPENTNCtS. Never before so B ' opportunely. Never before «neh a choice. g Every Trimmed Hat fnj Except the Stewart Wharton Models Under Contract, w whether fabric or straw M Rueatifnl summer Hat«. all our English Milan?, even M Simon Rubin models. S Whether priest $25.00, $20.00. $15.00 or B *10.00 every single exclusive hat i? offered * / B Tuesdav morning at 0 o'clock. Each, • B * nooo-cc-_ M | . M Established 70•» Sissasssssssasssss ssssssssa^ssssrassad IT ISN’T YOU It’s the Tools You Use That Make the House Hard to Build Use the right medium to sell and you'll get results. If you hare a truck, a baby buggy or a used car, it makes no difference—if you advertise in The Omaha Ree the BUYING EYES of the Public trill be turned your tray. OMAHA REE CL ASSIFIED ADVERTISING MAKES INNUMERABLE RESIN ESS DEALS DAILY. Are You Using the People’s Tools. |i . _ _