Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1924)
Bailey Morcom Wed to Wellesley Grad When Bailey Morcom, eon of Mr. and Mrs. E. II. Morcom, left for Wichita, Kan,, to spend the week-end with his fiancee. Miss Margaret Kug ler, daughter of Dr. J. C. Kugler of Jackson, Mich., his friends had no Idea that the visit was to culminate In a wedding on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Morcom returned to Omaha with his bride on Tuesdey, and they are at home at 3418 Dewey avenue for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Morcom, sr., are In California. The bride is young woman of un usual talents. A graduate of Welles ley of the class of T8, she later com pleted a course in the Chicago School of Civics and Philanthropy, and en tered a career aa hospital social worker. She has pursued her career in Ann Arbor Mich., and Wichita, Kan. Mr. and Mrs. Morcom met while Mr. Morcom was a student in Michi gan university. He is a graduate of the college of law, and a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The wedding was performed in Wichita by the Rev. Hubert Herring of the Congregational church of that city. On Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Morcom. Jr., dined at Happy Hollow as guests of a group of friends, including Mr. and Mrs. Oerald Nye. Miss Mary Brundage, Miss Mary Gantt, Messrs. Nryce Crawford, ,1r., and Fay Pollock. Delphians Elect Mrs. A. G. -Pinkerton was elected president of the Delphian society Wednesday at their meeting at the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Mrs. O. C Hplmann waa made vice president and Mrs. W. H. Lohse secretary treasurer. Mrs. Victor O. Kropf was made chairman of the advisory board, with Mrs. George A. Magney and Mrs. John O'Brien as other members. Mrs. Kropf, who has been president t#f the organization since its begin *iing, four years ago, was given a framed copy of Corot's "Spring.” Tea followed the election, In the Burgess-Nash tea room. Delphian society will close Its year with a luncheon next Tuesday for members and guests at the Omaha Field club. Plans for next year contemplate a study of modern nations. Gives Trousseau Tea. MJss Marjorie Menold whose mar riage to John Stocker will be solemn ‘ ized on Tuesday will give a trousseau tea from * Vntil 8 on Sunday at the home of he.- parente, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Menold. Today Mrs. R. Tarry and Miss Alpha Field a luncheon for Miss Menold at Happy Hollow. On Saturday Mias Ruth McCoy will give a bridge. Mr. Stocker arrives In Omaha from his home In Nebraska City on Mon day. ' Loyola Club. Loyola club will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the Church Hall, Twenty-fifth and Cali fornia streets. Hostesses will he Mrs. Thomas Leahy, Mrs. P. Carroll. Mrs. M. J. Healey, Mrs. Thomas Dwyer. President Wins at Golf. Mrs. Ella J. McDonald, president of the Prettiest Mile Women's Golf club, won low score at the meet Wednes rla y _ _^ | Your Problems I am 24 and a sane woman who has managed to combine work and play to get ahead in the business world without missing the Joys and amusements youth craves. I always wondered if I was a sap st heart. T kind of suspected that I'd sow a wild oat or two before I got through. But I didn't think I’d turn out to he a regular all wool and a yard wide fool. At a dance I caught sight of a man who seemed to he Just whst I had al ways been looking for. The people In my party knew’ him well and thought him a fine fellow, eo it was not hard to meet. He wsa all I had hoped snd more. I liked Ills voles ss well ss his looks, snd enjoyed what he > said even more. I danced half the dances with him. let him take me home, met him for lunch the next day, and now—at the end of a week—am rap Idly approaching the engagement stage. I've never done a silly thing before in all my life—and now I go plunging into this outrageous love affair. A man I've only known a week! A case of love st first sight. There Isn't any such thing. Love must be based on friendship and understanding. You've said so sgain and again. It's true How can I love a man T scarcely know? MABEL. Why should you reverse 24 years of good conduct sll In a minute? Since you’ve always heen sane and wetl-be haved and controlled, why suppose you’re negativing all that now? Modern psychology has been dl* covering shout "love at first sight” summed up by a Western college professor. "A man does not fall In love with a woman st first sight." says this professor. “He falls in love with her before ever he sees her." Stoat of us have a mental picture of the person we would like to marry. In some of us the ideal Is clearly defined and Is either at the top of the subconscious mind, where it keeps us from falling in love with the wrong person, nr right tip In the conscious, where it enables us to know just, what were looking for. Then along comes some on» who really matched the dream prince or prlncees. If the behavior of the per son matches the vision ss well as did the outward appearance, the interest deepens. And then, says the Chicago professor. If the living pereon fulfills the qusllflcatlone of the idesl. the love is transferred from the Imega to the reality. Mrs. A. r. S.: William G MrAdoo was horn (tetoher 3!. 1883. This in formation Is very easily obtainable hy consulting "Who's Who In Amer l<«." Lonesome Lizzie: Eighteen is the legal age In Nebraska. Ves, I llnnk girls of this age are old enough to go Wlt>> nice young men. /-^ Junior League President —Photo by Rinehart Maradtn. Mrs. \\ indsnr F. Meeeath. Mr*. Windsor F. Megeath was elected to the presidency of the Junior league this morning at the annual meeting held at the Country club, followed by a luncheon. Mrs. Megeath succeeds Miss Marlon Towle, who Is to wed Drexel Sub bernsen in July. The new president came to Omaha from Minneapolis, where she spent her girlhood, and was a student In the University of Minnesota. She has two children, a son and a daughter. Mrs. Megeath has been prominently identified with the work of the league. She has served on the board and proved her executive abilities as property chairman for the league revue of 1923 in the Oaiety theater. Other officers include Mrs. Louie Clarke, first vice president; Mr*. John Kedick, second vice president; Mrs. John H. Summers, treasurer; Mrs. Wallace Shepard, secretary, and Mre .1. M. Harding, coriespondlng secre tary. Swearingen-Alien __ Miss Alice Gertrude Allen, daugh ter of Mr, and Mrs. H. D. Allen, hgcame the bride of Clarke M. Swear Ingen of Sioux City at a beautiful home ceremony Thursday night, at 8:30 o'clock, with Rev. R. R. Bryan of the Central United rresbyterlan church officiating. Gowned in the daintiest of white chiffon, elaborately shirred made with full skirt and bodice waist, came the bride, carrying an arm bouquet of white roses and lllliea of the valley. Miss Ruth Peterson in lavender chlf fon and Miss Aletha McWhlnney in green, were the bridesmaid. The ring bearer, Lorrain Lester, was in white. George Olttnan and Carryt Wiggins attended the groom. George Wahl, sang, accompanied by Ora Ogle, who also played the wedding march. After a wedding trip west, Mr. and Mrs. Swearingen will reside at 4811 Pacific street. Miss Frances Holyoke of Chadron Is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George Holdrege. 4/ You can just see him grow stockier and healthier and happier on Kellogg’s. With milk, cream or fruit—say, could anything be so nourishing! IN • V CORNFLAKES ^^1 t J[ 1 Inner-tealrd waxtite wrapper corn ite mm —axcluBlca Kallogg faatura. rlA)(££ •j£5 BEE WANT AIIS BRING RESULTS A ll VEJITISKM KM T 666 Is s Proscription prepared for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. a n v r. rtTa r.M r wr. ’ GOOD NEWS FOR AILING WOMEN Much h»n been nald for and auminnt proprietary medlclnea by the medical profeaelnn. It will Intereat every woman to know that In a recent conn try wide canvana of over 121.000 pnrrhnnrrn nf I.vdia 12. Plnkham'e Vegetable Compound aa to the re nulla received from lla line, the re plica received nhnwed that ninety elalit nut. of every one hundred women had been benefited by lla line Therefore every nick ami allln* woman owen It to hrrnnlf In «lve thin remarkably successful remedy a fair trial. St. Antlrpws Young People Give Play. St. Andrew Kplscopal church young people's fellowship club will give s dramatic play and dance at Castle hotel ballroom. Sixteenth and Jones streets, Friday evening, Juns S, at 8 o'clock. Sisters of Mercy Reunion. The Sisters of Mercy Alumnae as soclation will hold their annual re union on Saturday, June 7. at Mount St. Mary seminary. Fifteenth and fas telar Street, at 1:30 p. m. A goodly attendance la expected. Our Daily Drink. "Water Is an absolute necessity for | the body, and we must get It In some ! form or other," declares Dr. Clifford i Robinson. "The body Is constantly giving off moisture in some form dur ing the whole 24 hours. Sometime* more during the night than In the daytime. In the secretion of urine, the loss of moisture In the breath, by sweat during the working period and ’ also often at night the iosa Is alway* 1 going on and must he renewed.” Omaha’s Oldest Book Club Frolics at Fairmont Park Omaha's oldest book club held Its annual picnic Wednesday in Fairmont park, with luncheon served at noon. The club has been In existence for years. Mrs. J. H. Conrad, in the present enrollment, was a charter member. Mrs. Belle English was also a charten member, but is away and not a member this year. Meetings are held every two weeks with the various members. Mrs. Ida Hanchett la the leader. She has taken the class through a sthdy of Japan, Egypt and Russia. Four years have been spent on the last named country. French history will be taken up next year. Mrs. ttanchett has been instructor for this club during the past 15 year*. Members of the club are Mesdanies A. A. Arter. C. E. Balbach, E. H. Benner. A. B. Cloyd. J. H. Conrad, Harry Kelley, Charles McDonald. J. H McDonald, E. O. McGIlton, Fred Pearce, W. S. Pixley, Charles Sherman. E. C. Twamley. C. E. Wagner, W. C. Sunderland, G. M. Nattingen, J. D. Whitmore, Max Miller, William Ramsey and J. Curtis. '-—-N Personals v___/ Walter Metcalfe will return next week from Washington university, St. I.ouia. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Halverson of Alliance announce the birth of a daughter June 5 at Omaha Maternity hospital. Mlases Zoe Greenough. Helen Con -inay; Meadames E. S. Fuller and B. M. Cook, will attend the banquet of Alph XI Delta In Lincoln on Friday. Mias Genene Noble and her sister, Mrs. Arthur Griffith will return from Oberlln college, June 17, Mrs. Grif fith will visit for 10 days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Noble, before Joining Mr. Griffith In Colfax, Cal. Sanford Gillette, son of Dr. Gillette of New Tork, and Heaton Vorse. son of Mary Heaton Vorse, the writer, w ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. August M. Borglum on Monday. These young men. Just out of college, are touring by auto through to San Franclaco, where they will take a boat for Japan. Dr. Wagner to Address Chautauquans. Dr. .Tam»s E. Wagner will give the addresa Friday night at Prettiest Mile club for Chautauqua circle graduates, his subject being "A Complete Life.” He will take the place on the pro gram of Dr. Frank Smith, who will be unable to attend. « D. A. R. Luncheon. Reservations for the Omaha chap ter of D. A. R. luncheon, which will be held at the Country club on June id, may be made with Mr*. Charle* G. McDonald. Th# bridge kenslng ton, which waa to have followed the luncheon, has been postponed. r KNICKER SUITS*' 10.00 Linen Knicker Suit* 7.98 12.50 Linen Knicker Suit* 9.75 25.00 Tweed Knicker Suit* at.19.75 39.00 Tweed Knicker Suit* at.24.50 F. W. Thome Co. We Specialize in Beds, Springs, Mattresses Friday and Sat. Special Simmon* Walnut Bed, wood fin ish, Simmon* 20-year guaranteed fabric spring and 50-lb. all cotton felt mattress, rolled edge, 4-row side stitch— $27 Complete 1918 FARNAM ST. -—-1 Pay bills 1 by check | Saves time — saves money. |:5 You never have to pay i Ml] twice; your cancelled check ! MI is your receipt. Tt’s busi ness-like and adds to your M l We Courteously Invite I First National 1 1 Bank of Omaha jjj j ■ ■ - — — . - - -- WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? The School and College Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in (he selection of a school, col lege or university. Information about the best insti tutions of any classification will be furnished upon your filling out the blank below: - - Accountancy —Girl.' Bonding School —Advarttalng School —Olrla1 School —Art School —Jmimatlim Banking and Flnanca — Kindrrg.rtrn Tr.lnlng - Boy. Prap School —Law School —Boys' School —Business Administration —Medicine —Buainesa College (Co-eduratlonel) —Military Arademy For Girls and Women —Mualc -Business College —Normel School —Catholic Schools for Boys - NV,,aea• School Catholic Schools for Girls — Phat mary '"S®!!*1* *®r. Yeun» Women —Physical Fdu<atlon School - Collage or University —Retail Management Dentistry —School of ommerce -Elocution. Oratory end Dramatic —Sale* Manager *rt —Comptometer School Location preferred ....... Prataatant .Catholic. Nairn .. . Addraaa... Enclose 2c Stamp nrnl Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE Omaha, Nab. U. of 0. Notes | V_> John Kuhn left Monday for Iowa to travel through the state this sum mer. Howard Anderson left June S for Crete, • to attend the Congrega tional Young People's convention un til the l!th. James Doty and Perry Borcherd ing leave Monday for I>ake Okobojl, where they will operate a tea garden during the summer. Ed Nielsn and Fletcher Slater left Thursday for Estes Park. They will attend the etudent conference, June 8 to 18. Dave Robe! left for Estes Park Thursday night. For Richard Guttinan. Mrs. Richard Guttman and her brother, Fritz Koenig, will give a dinner for Mr. Guttman, who returns to his home In Vienna the latter part of June. Mra. Guttman will follow later. Mr. and Mra. Clarence Lee Johnson will entertain at bridge on Friday evening at their apartment for Mr. and Mrs. Richard Guttman. A bake sale will be given by the women of Central United Preeby terian church on Friday on the third floor of Burgess-Nash. Country Clubs Omaha Field club will Inaugurate iU children'* matinee parlies on June 2IK They ’will be continued on Fri day afternoons throughout the sea son. llappy Hollow club matinee dance* will begin Thursday. June 12, con tinuing weekly. Mrs. W. C. Fraser will entertain 11 guest* at Saturday luncheon. Mr. and Mr*. Edward Updike will have 18 at the Saturday dinner dance and Mrs. Lee Huff will have 10 gue*ta. Mrs. Fred Hamilton will have 80 guests st the Country club Saturday night; Harry Aoorly, 10, and W. J. Coad, 20. It is night in Omaha. The visitor in the city for the first time walks up and down the main streets. What’s his first impression? "Good,” replied Mr. Brandeis. Good street lighting, properly lighted windows, attractive store fronts, wide sidewalks and streets is the composite impression the visitor receives as he walks about our downtown streets. Electricity plays an important role in giving the visitor a good first impression of any city. Drab appearing windows, poorly-lighted streets and lack of proper sign lighting give the city a composite dull appearance—a poor first im pression. A famous banker, who was re cently visiting here, looked out of the window of his hotel room at night and said: “Omaha is a fine looking city, isn’t it?” It is I "Omaha Is a Great Place In Which to Live " Nebraska Si Power S.