Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1924)
Comings, Goings of People You Know V__/ Jane Sadler Is out today following a week's illness. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Seabury will go to Colorado In August. Hiss Helen Holmes will leave Sun day for Detroit to spend a month. Miss Polly Robbins leaves Sunday for r summer camp in Minnesota. rhilltp Downs is in St. Joseph, Mo., and will return the latter part of the week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Clinton Brome leave the middle of July for a month in California. Mrs. Anna Llljenstolpe, and her daughter, Miss Katherlivs, left Wed nesday for Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Allen C. Scott and smajl daughter. Flora, leave July 17 for six weeks In Seattle? Mr. and Mrs. Roland Otis leave July 1 for Spirit Lake, la., to open their cottage for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Don Neeley and daughter, Donna, leave Monday for a months' stay in California. Miss Ella H. Tuntson of Lincoln is spending the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. George. F. B. Hochstettler has gone to Og *rn, Utah, to join Mrs. Hochstettler. They will return in 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. DeWitt Davenport and Mrs. T. F. Sturgess will leave July 6 on a motor trip to Minneapolis. Jane Williams of Cleveland, O.. will arrive Saturday to visit her aunt, Mrs. John K. Morrison, and Mr. Mor rison. Rev. O. T. Moore and Mrs. Moore have arrived in Omaha after an 8,694 mile trip through the west for nine months. Mrs. Samuel Service of Casper, Wyo., who is en route to New York, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. ^jTrank Cripper, for a few days. # Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley of Omaha are stopping at the Hotel Chatham, Vanderbilt avenue at For ty-eighth street, New York. Mrs. Harry Kelly and daughters, Harriett and Jean leave July 8 for Cape Cod, Mass., where they will spend the summer. Mr. Kelly will join them later. Mr. and Mri#H. J. Schifferle leave Sunday, July 6, for Green Lake, Wls. They will be accompanied to Chicago by Mrs. Margaret Lanon of that city, who will be their guest over the Fourth. Miss Gertrude Musser of Harris burg, Pa„ is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Harbor. Miss Musser is en route to California, where she will return to her home by way of the Panama caAal and Cuba. Mrs. H. T. George of Franklin, Ind., sister of Mrs. Elmer T. Whit comb, is visiting Rev. and Mrs. Whit comb. Mrs. George Is the president of the Tri-Delt sorority alumnae in Franklin and is being entertained by the local Tri Delt group. Mrs. J. T. Leary and son, James F. Leary, left Tuesday on an eastern motor trip. . They will stop at Chi cago and New York. James Leary, who was graduated from Central High school this month, will return September 1 to enter Creighton uni versity. L. B. Hogue, former Omahan, spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogue en route to his home In Bonesteel, S. D., following a business trip to Des Moines, and Ot tumwa. H. E. Brock of Minneapolis has also been the guest of his cousins the Hogues, sr. ! Mrs. Byron Clow and her daughter. Miss Ira Clow, have gone to visit three brothers of Mrs. Clow, Dr. Frank Evarw and Mrs. Evans of Dover, Idaho; Guild Evans, Pocatello, end E. W. Evans, Genessee, Idaho. They will also visit relatives In Spo kane, Wash., before returning to Omaha about August 1. , > —.. Your Problems ---) Dear Miss Allen: Some time ago I made the acquaintance of a young man about my own age with whom I was favorably Impressed. He meas ures up to my Ideal, sharing my love for nature, music, art and science. His education Is of the finest. He has a bachelor of arts degree and is working now for several more de grees. Hut In the face of all thts there Is a harrier which I have endeavored to fight for several years. He 1s Chinese. Does this appear too great a barrier to overrule? I am very liberal In my views and Ideas, but I can readily see the op position which I would meet from my family and friends were I to consider marrytng this young man. Can you advise me. UNCERTAIN. Don’t marry a man whose training, national customs and heredity are so different from your own. The Chinese j are a wonderful people, but behind them-lie centuries of culture far dlf Jerent from ours. Woman's position In the Chinese world Is so different from that to which you are accus i tomed that this one thing alone would be enough to give you n difficult prob lem and to cause much unhappiness When a mun and woman of differ ent nations marry they have a bit of adjusting to do always. Hut when dlf ferent races Intermarry the p Is too wide to bridge. And marHagiu between men and women of dlfferem raoea do not work out to the advan tage of the race, the nation or the In dlvlduala. However, many happy marriages of mixed races have taken place. You must, after all, be your own Judge I , t Business Women Plan July Fourth Party. The members of the Omaha Busl ness Woman's club will have its annu al Fourth of July breakfast at the home of Miss Ora Johnson, 1018 South Thirty-first street, the first picnic of the club this summer. Registrations must be made on or before Wednes day evening, July 2. Call AT. 1350 during office hours, and 1IA. 6203 during the evening. Comrade H. W. George, civil war veteran, will give a stump speech. Mr. George has just made a tour of the world and is plan ning to go to Boston this year. He has attended the Grand Army en campment for the past 30 years. Miss Ora Johnson is assisted by her committee, Misses Martha Brown, Olive Bayles, Helen Compton. Grace Grant, Olive Griffith, Martha Jans sen, Ruth Johnson, Helen Macken, Martha Shafer, Margaret Southard, Ellen Schmidt, Brock Rimmermnn, Fannie Wallace, Nell Wilkins and Nona Zentmeyer. Breakfast will be served at 7:30 on the lawn, followed by games and songs. Powers-Sheppard. Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Stella Jane Sheppard, daughter of Mr. F. L. Sheppard of Broken Bow, Neb., and Stewart U. Powers, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. U. Powers of this city, which took place June 10 at Long Beach, Cal. Mrs. Powers is a graduate of the Broken Bow high school and studied at St. Elizabeth hospital in Lincoln. Mr. Powers is a graduate of Central high school and attended the Univer sity of Omaha where he was a mem ber of Alpha Sigma Lambda fra ternity. Mr. and Mrs. Powers will make their home In Long Beach. Maher-Arado Cards were received in Omaha this week from Mrs. James Breen of Nogales, Ariz., anotincing the mar riage of her niece. Miss Marie Lor etto Arado to Thomas Francis Maher of Omaha on Wednesday, June 18. at Sacred Heart church at Nogales Rev. Father Duval, vicar general of Arizona, officiating. Mrs. Clarence Frank was matron of honor and W. J. Cavanaugh, who was in the same regiment with the groom during the war, was best man. The bride has made her home in Nogales for a number of years and was formerly deputy county superin tendent of schools of Santa Cruz county. The groom Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Maher of this 'city. For Mrs. Griffith. Mrs. Arthur Griffith (Martha Noble) of California will be honor guest at a dinner at Happy Hollow Friday, when the hosts will be members of the G. W. Noble and Dr. Palmer Findley families. Mrs. Griffith leave# soon for California. Miss Cochrane Betrothed. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer G. Cochrane of Chicago, formerly of Omaha, an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Esther Gertrude, to Jay Mather Dunham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dunham of Omaha. The wedding will take place In October at Sandstone Camp, Green Lake, WIs. Over 200 to Play at Catholic Council Card Benefit. The Omaha Council of Catholic Women have had the following addi tional reservations for the high five and bridge card parfy to be given at Happy Hollow club Friday at 2 p. m.. June 27. Reservations for tables and single players may be made at the club Friday afternoon. Tables have been taken by: Meadames: \V. A. C\ Johnson, \V. C. Fraser. George Kelly, M. ,1 Swartss, Thomas Quinlan, J, J, Ruaaburk, P. It. Johnson. J. Kousky. A. M. Sommer. J. J. I.aughlin and Misses Florence Rush and Margaret McAugh Single reservations have been made by: \ Mesdanie* J. M. Cash. B J. Flannery, W. M Wehleler. T. K .Nickel. W. M. Jamison, l> J Foley, L. Jracky, Frank Kolouch. H. Franack, .1 J Gleason.. A. Rosons, IJ Uldlne, J A. Leppert, T J. Flynn, John Camdnzlnd. James, Fitz gerald. George Parks. George McDonald, Hurt Blanchard. V. Kelly, A. Tobin. John Flynn, Henry Dowaric. James Sheehan, Daniel Farrel. William McCaffrey. Joseph Byrne and Ed Creighton Mrs. Nienmn Entertains. Mrs. Chester Nieman will give a luncheon Friday for 12 guests at her home. Mrs. Lee Hostess. Mrs. Rufus Lee entertained at luncheon at her home yesterday. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s l.ove” v_' / How Madge mid Harry Underwood Started on Their Brief Journey. "I'll be on the job night and day until yon get baelt," Kd promised with emphasis, and there was a ring of sincerity in his voice which was in Itself a tribute to Harry Underwood’s adroit handiwork of this acquaintance of Mamie's. The elder man had changed the younger from a rather sullen partisan of the girl to a loyal lieutenant of his own in an incredi bly short time, and with little ap parent effort. "I know that," Mr. Underwood re plied kindly, and I saw that the words were like an accolade to the un couth, ignorant youth whose Ideal of polished debonair manhood was pat ently embodied in the man beside me. I gave a little mental sigh—not the first I have charged to' Harry Under wood's account—at the wonderful op portunities for distinction which he has missed. Harry Underwood Is Uneasy. His magnificent physique, his men tality, his resourcefulness, his execu tive ability, and the fascination which \ One Dollar a Pair for Old Shoes This allowance will be made on every purchase of a new pair of shoes. The worn shoes will be given by us to the Near East Relief This offer is to, encourage their cam paign for worn shoes and is good for four days. * —■■ - ■ ■■ We Carry Women’s Shoes (Only) An exceptionally appropriate collection of Summer Models Built for fashion and sendee in the wanted varieties of low shoes, slippers and oxfords. Priced at What Value Demands What a sparkling little dynamo of health is the child who eats Kellogg’s regularly! 1 a Kellogg's |\ 1 Chll- Q 1 it soeoe ISt with mills d r o n Q » lot of or cream haa all love its crispy work. No cook the food elements crunchiness. They ing — no sticky that build health eat it with tha dishes to wash, and strength. greatest relish. Ready to use. KalMoW* CORN FLAKES j j Oven-fraah alwaya j j Inn«r«Miltd wutits wrapper keeps Kellogg's as fresh and crisp after open ing as before—exclusive Kellogg feature. * i he can exert when he chooses, make him a rare leader. That all of these unusual talents should be degraded to the leadership of a bootlegging gang —I could make no other deduction from the events of the past hour or tw’o—saddened me. but 1 I old myself, gibingty, that 1 certainly was not re sponsible for Harry Underwood's moral or spiritual outlook, nor could I hope to change him at this late stage of his game with life. Mr. Underwood turned his head to my oar just behind us with Pete at the wheel. Mamie in the same seat, but sullenly huddled away from him and the suitcases with the furs se curely fastened In the tonneau. "All right. Pete." he said to the man who was attentively listening to the humming of the engine in my ear, and throwing in the clutch of his own roadster, he sot the car along the road toward New York at a pace which I was afraid * was impossible for my slower and less expensive ma chine. Hut when I hinted as much, Mr. Underwood’s reply was prompt and almost brusque. "Don’t worry. Pete will get every ounce it lias out of it, and I'll at tend to the 'repairs If It needs any at the end of the run. If Pete wants me to slow down, he'll signal. But I don't want lo waste any time get ting away' from this vicinity. That Jd%—the one I flooded—is a hud hombre, and though the men are! sort of sore at him. yet he has a lot of influence with 'em, loo, in,I theres no knowing what dlviltry th< ' might cook ui). if I could stay there, now, lueluLS they have a chance to pul Their heads together, they wouidikXstare peep, and they'll hq ail right I get back, but in the meanttww; 'l 11 bp just as jjlad when we get -baik Into «lvtllrrffioh." I tried to lie brave. "Perhaps," 1 faltered, "I could get along.^iow, by myself, with mv own car. f don't believe Mamie will give any more trouble, and then you could go back. I—I don't want you to get jfbto trouble on tnv account." He-looked down at me with a lit the luUKil which was meant to he sai donic; but succeeded only In being lender, “Now Uuit you've gone through yoyr ."exercises," he quoted quizzl caHv, "mippose you lean liaek and make yourself comfortable. Vncle Obadyh lUln't goin’ to desert you, gal, rrot while there's a breath of life left in lits old carcass, and there's quite a few—quite a few!" HIS* ridiculous burlesque was li resistible—snd I laughed in spite of myself. *, "ThenSfdhat's better!'' h» said with a relieved note in his voice. "Tuck that tube around you snugly—it'» getting i hilly—and give yourself up to the landscape beauties of this scrub-oak section"—the sardonic lit tle laugh was real this time—"as long as you van see them. And — there was an imperative note now— ■please stop worrying over every thing. including my getting Into trouble over- tins. DAP t you know that I never get Into trouble, even if I go looking for it? The other fellow Is 11 ways the one who gets in bad.” There was something behind the apparently jesting words that to tne was like a curtain drawn aside for a flashing second from the bidden nature of the man. I knew in this second that in these secret enter prises of his. he was ruthlessness personified, that in his own parlance "the other fellow." indeed, would be "always the one who gets In bad." Hut the Puritan In tne for the time was too badly routed for me to give the sinster side of my com panion’s personality more than a passing thought. The sybarite In me asserted itself, and luxuriated in the sense of safety which w-as mine. It was pleasant to lie hack in the mr—th" last word tn motor smart ness and eomfort—to feel the warmth of the robe drawn up around me, to watch Harry Underwood's strong, sure hands on the wheel, to feel all responsibility lifted frlm me, and to know that in all human probability I should succeed in the task I had set myself. That of gr ting Mamie and the fur cloak* safelv to Lillian in our apartment in New York. Catholic Daughters' Initiation. Th» Catholic daughter* will hole Initiation services in the ball room at Carter I*ake on Sunday, June Jr<, at 1:30 p. in. A class of 75 will be enrolled in the local couit. Mrs Mary I*. Hinchey, grand regent, will have charge of the degree work and will be assisted by the officers of the local court. Following services there will be a banquet. Mrs. Philomeria Lugdale, toastmistress. Mrs. John A. Sanders lias charge of arrange ments and the musical program. Mi.** Marie McCarthy will sing, acconv panied by Miss Claire Conlan. Ml** Helen Oerin will play several p -no selection. Rev. Michael Stagno w ill deliver an address. Reservations for the banquet may be made at the club rooms -Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS A Beautiful, Heavy Seamless Axminster • Rug will add charm and distinction to your home. The finest of Persian and Chi nese motifs are woven in rich colorings into these rugs. The choice is so wide that you can easily fit your color scheme. The values are better than we have been able to offer for many seasons. 9x12 room size, Other sizes to match at equally low prices. SECOND FI.OOR O-O Chinese Cane Chairs The “Hour Glass Chair,” made of peel cane, is the coolest, lightest, most comfortable chair for hot weather shown in our store, 11.50 Other pieces to match. O-O Substantial Beautiful Inlaid Linoleum Floors Can he planned from a number of short rolls we are selling at less than regular price. Pat terns for every room in real inlaid, through - to - the - back straight-line quality that usually sells at 2.00 per square yard. Short roll price— 1 59 Bring your measurements. SECOND FLOOR Herrick Refrigerators Always Sweet and Clean The HERRICK in your homa will free you from worry about food spoilage- Moisture can not form in a well-iced HER RICK. Us constant cold air circulation prevents odors, taint or decay. It is easy to clean and inexpensive to Ice. SPECIAL! 100-lb. three-door style with odorless spruce lining. The kind of value that has made MERRICK famous. IH m-tm fi t Your Porch May Be' An Extra Bedroom ... With This New Da-Nite Bed Illustrated is one of the most convenient, practical and sturdy we have ever seen. A special value. Including Bed Spring. Mattress and Cover Complete A less rspensive Da-Bed, built by Simmons, is of fered in steel, finished in American walnut. It is easily converted from Da-Bed to full size, sanitary steel bed. The mattress pad is covered in attractive cretonne. *•'* « ■ ’’.'.’This Rattan Couch .. Will add charm and comfort to your porch • - The strongest, lightest, most attractive 1 Q £A thing of its kind for the out-o’-door room . New Square-Tube Type Simmons Steel Beds ' — The steel bed pictured is a particularly desirable type with "cane" panel of steel. The finish, which is , .. , . American walnut, is very durable. Price for twin or »>*« i*— Sprinjr to fit .-. 5.75 Mattresses to fit... U.75 ahd up O-—O You ean produee a cool effect with Tinto-Tex Window Shading - i< guaranteed, unfilled, super quality, hand painted oil opaque shadinir, of most desirable texture, is manufactured in all food shade colors expressly for Orchard Wilhelm Co. Shades made from Tinto Tex, mounted on Hartshorn Rollers are most satisfactory. They Cos* No More Than Other Unfilled 5hades. Lemonade or IceTeaTumblers Mother-o’-Pearl iridescent op tic, per O AA half doz. Crackle Glass, Q f7r per half doz.L.. I O Etched Optic Crystal, A Glass, per half doz.LiO Footed Amber and Crystal style, per /? half doz. .JO, 60 Gold Encrusted Crystal; Min ton pattern, per r\ half doz. MAIN FLOOR o-o Chinese Grass Rockers Woven grass chairs or rockers for open or closed porch; of a kind unhurt by weather condi tions. They are delightfully cool and comfortable. Spe cial— Tables, chaise lounges, settees, etc., to match. 0-O Enchanting Cretonnes For your summer home or your home during the summei months, this beautiful materia! ever new, will do more to mak* it livable, beautiful and en chanting than any other one thing. An especially comprehensive selection is offered at this time for every room at, per yard— i| A ther qualities from 25c to 2.50 MAIN FLOOK O-O This is the Burner to the Wonderful Red Star Oil Range FREE A White Porcelain Top Kitcher Table with white enameled undorparts will be given away with all Red Star Oven Ranges purchased this week. Terms Nothing Down You can pay for your range by opening an account, making your first payment between the first and tenth of Ju >, an t thereafter' make payment* a* small a*, per month— . j