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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1924)
^--_ Busy Calendar for Young People. A busy calendar of eocia! events la planned for the young people for the next two weeks. Out of town aussts, eastern college classmates are being widely entertained. Miss Mar taret Wyman will give a bridge party thle afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Kathryn Schipley of New York City, guest of Miss Dorothy Lord and Miss Betty Sllliman of New York, guest of Mlse Dorothy Higgins. A dance for 30 couples will be given by Miss Lord at her home this evening in their honor. On Tuesday. Miss Virginia Cotton will give a luncheon at her home and that evening Joseph McMartin will entertain at the dinner-dance at Happy Hollow club. Miss Dorothy Higgins will enter v tain 45 guests at a buffet supper at her home on Wednesday evening for Miss Silllman and a tea on Thurs day afternoon. Miss Frederick Nash will entertain at luneheon at the Country club and Margaret Lee Burgess will give a party that evening at the Country Club for her guest, Mary Smith of Chicago. Miss Ruth Wallace will give a luncheon aSturday at the Country club and Miss Margaret Wyman will entertain at the dinner dance on Saturday evening at the club. On July 2 Miss Elinor Kountze will give a luncheon at her home In honor of Miss Virginia Cotton whose engagement to Stewart Summers wls recently announced. Margaret Lee Burgess will give a picnic on July 7 for her guest and Jane .Stewart will entertain at a dinner party on July 9. Miss Elinor Kountze will entertain at dinner at the Country club on July 10. Affairs Given for the Lansing Brisbins. Mre. Joseph Lewis will entertain at bridge Tuesday afternoon for Mrs. Lansing Brlsbin of Ashland, Ky., who with Mr. Brlsbin is the guest of their parents the Harry Brisbins. In the evening, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Pollard will give a dinner at Happy Hollow In their honor. Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Brlsbin were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout in Tckama, when other Oma hans there were the John Brisbins, the Harry Brisbins. the R H. Olm tede, and Robert Olmsted. Mrs. Fred Heller and Miss Margaret Kirk of Chicago were also Mrs. Stout's guests. Mrs. Hulmes a Visitor. Mrs. Alfred W. Hulmes of Kansas City and children, Alfred, jr., an"Bar bara, are the guests of Mrs. Hulmes' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. M. Ander son. Miss Rogene Anderson, sister of Mrs. Hulmes. who has been spend ing two weeks with her, returned to Omaha with the party. Tuesday Mrs. Anderson will enter tain at luncheon at the Athletic club for eight guests, honoring Miss Ro gene’s birthday, and Wednesday eve ning Mr. and Mrs. Harlow G. Fred erick will give a dinner for Mrs. Hvlmes. Honor Mrs. Zerbe. Miss Frances Wilson will aivp a bridge Tuesday for Mrs. Mason Zerbe (Ellen Frances Bradshaw!. Miss Leona Johnston will entertain for Mrs._Zerbe Thursday. For European Tourists. Mr. snd Mrs. Frank Judson enter tained at a lawn supper at their home In Falraores Sunday evening for Mrs. Nels Updike snd Mrs. Margaret Hynes, who leave soon for Europe. - \ Linen Knicker Suits The real thing for golf, hik i-f. picn c», at the lake, etc. |; Special 7 98 Spe ial { F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. Vs_ a/ Mr*. J. L. Ferclop 1* visiting In New York City. Leon L. tweeds of Detroit Is stop ping at the Omaha Athletic club. Miss Sara Rich left Sunday eve ning for Camp Holliday In Minnesota. A. J. Love, Jr., will return Thurs day from a motor trip to western Ne braska. _ # Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis will motor to Lincoln and Beatrice this weekend. Misses Dorothy Guckert, Grace O'Brien and Julia Tripp plan to spend July 4 at Lake Okobojl, la. Mrs. Peter Wolff is convalescing at St. Catherine hospital after an oper ation undergone Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johnson have left for the Minnesota lakes where they will spend six weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Long have left by motor for Chicago to cele brate their 14th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Fraser and two sons. William and George, left this morning by motor for Lake Superior. Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale Is In Chicago where she will study voice with Percy Stevenson of New York City. Miss Emma de La Vega left Fri day for Wisconsin university at Mkdison where she will attend the summer session. Messrs. B. F. Redman of Salt lJ»ke City, and Frank Redman of I,os An geles, Cal., are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Max Flothow. Dr. Charles Smith and his daugh ters, Helen, Dorathy and Ida, leave this week for their summer home in Montana. — Mrs. Charlottes Smith will spend the month of August at Huron Moun tain, Mich., with Miss Eleanor Far well of Chicago. Mrs. Temple MeFayden and her sister, Mrs. Earl Buck, will leave on Tuesday of next week for Colorado Springs. Colo., where they have taken a cottage for the summer. Mrs. W. T. Davis and daughter, Virginia, have returned from Linds borg, Kan., where Miss Virginia was graduated this June from Bethany college. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Howe havs re turned from Northampton, Mass., where they attended the graduation of their daughter, Marian, who la now in summer school at Madison, Wts. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Raber, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer H. Raber their son, Eugene, and Mra. S. E. Raber have returned from a motor trip to Anoka, where they were the guest* of Mr. and Mrs. I.* Roy Haber. Mrs. Richard Mallory, and small daghter. Cynthia will leave the mid dle of July for Three Lakes, Wls.. where they will he the guests at the Rod and Gun club of Mrs. William Van Dorn of Chicago, In her cottage there. Mi.«.s Jean Palmer who spent four days last week with her mother, Mrs. George W. Palmer and her brother, Morse C. Palmer, left Saturday for Honolulu. She will return In the fall, with Misses Martha Cook, of Honolulu, and Miss Reatrlce Constant of New York as her guests. Mr. and Mrs. William Pouch of New York City, who came to Omaha for the Millard Daugherty wedding, returned Sunday to their homey Miss Marie Blome of Chliago, who wns another guest from out of town for the wedding, will leave Wednesday for her home. Miss Blome Is the guest of Mr. and Mr*. Harkness Kountr.e. Mrs. Clarence M. Stoffel, sccom panied by her daughter, Alicia Allen. 4, and son, Clarence Filton, 6 years •f age, will motor to Lake Madella, Minn., to spend the summer. They expect to leave the latter part of July. Mr. and Mrs. Stoffel moved to Omaha two years ago from St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Clarke, Jr., took a party Sunday to a house party as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Folda and Miss Marcelie Folda at the Folda summer home at Eph raim, Wis. The party included Misses Jane Stewart, Emma Nash, Dorothy Higgins, Elinor Kountze and Mar garet Lee Burgess; Messrs. Milton Barlow, John Towns of Chicago, Bernard Hanlghen, James Davidson, Cornelius »Clarke, John Clarke, Wil lfem Poppleton, Gilbert Swanson and Edgar Morsman 3d. Dr. and Mrs. Lee W. Edwards had as guests over the week-end Dr. and Mrs. A. W. Schwletert of Sioux Fall*, S. D., who came to Omaha as dele gates to the Lions’ convention earlier in the week. Mrs. Schwletert, who was Miss Volllne Harms, lived in Omaha during her high school days before her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Harms, moved to Sioux Falls. She was entertained Informally by sev eral of her girlhood friend* while here. Dr. and Mrs. Edwards enter tained at dinner on Sunday for their guests, preceding their departure hy motor for Sioux City, la., where they will visit their brother, Fred H. Harms. Lakoma Gives Second Cabaret the Fourth. The cabaret dinner dance given at Lakoma, June 26, proved so success ful that there will be another July 4. Dancing features will be presented during the dinner hour. In the morning there will be a flag eontest and at 4 an approaching and putting contest will be featured. Prizes will be given under the direc tion of Peter Lowden. Every mem ber and his family should be present for the afternoon golf events. We wish to call the golfera attention to a 76 cent plate dinner which will be served from 11 until 2. Reservations with Mrs. Welnert, Ralston 82. At the Field Club. At supper Sunday evening at the Field club those who entertained were Ed Platner, Claude Orlffen, F. R. Robinson, Charles Robinson, W. G. Nicholson, L. B. Wilson and R. H. Manliy. Mrs. Clinton Brome will entertain six guests at luncheon Tuesday and Mrs. R. O. Wagner, eight. At luncheon on Wednesday, Mre. M. M. Murray will have 12 guests at luncheon and Mrs. P. H. Mur phy, 12. A. W. Jeffries will entertain 2* guests at the dlnner-danea on Wed nesday evening. At the Counter Club. W. Farnam Smith will entertain at dinner at the Country club on the Fourth of July. In honor of his bi ot cr. A. B. Smith of St. Paul, Minn., who will arrive the first of the week. From South America. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman will arrive from South America the latter part of the week. They have been nway two months. The Learned* Host*. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Learned will entertain at dinner and bridge for eight guests at Walden Wood on Wednesday evening. Mr*. Redick Return*. Mrs. W. A. Redick returned Satur day from Excelsior Springs where she was with Mr*. W. R. Sweatt of Minneapolis. For Mr*. Clarke. Mr*. V. A. Clarke was honor guest at a picnic given Sunday In honor of her blrthda>. Mr*. White Give* Picnic. Mrs. Harold While entertained at a plrnlc at Elkhorn ridge Sunday evening. Mias Parka Hostess. Mlea Claire Parks will entertain a party at the Athletic club roof gar den Monday evening In honor of her guest, Miss Lewlse Brent of Kansas City. arTvKRT fsg mf.ntt Are Women 100 Per Cent Efficient? How many women do you know who are one hundred per cent effi cient? That meana every nerve and .•inaw of the body pulsating with life and health as nature Intended. Do you not know more who are half dead and half alive, with aches, pains, nervous, irritable and despondent, making themselves miaerabla and every one around them? Women In this condition should let Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound re build and restore them to a normal healthy condition which will make them on* hundred per cent efficient and life worth living. There are wom en In every section of this country who testify to its merits. envFirnsr.Mrvr. ► i I I i i — Th* only harm I*** way to bleach th* akin whit* la to mix th* Juice of two lemon* with (hr** ounces of Orchard Whit*, which anr druy ylat will supply for a few cents. £hak* well In a bottl*, and you hay* a who!* quarter-pint of in* most wonderful akin whlt*n*r, softener and beautlfler. Massay* this sweetly fragrant 1am oa 'bleach Into th* face, neck, arm* and hands. It can not Irrltat*. Fern oua stay* beauties us* It to briny that clear, youthful akin and rosy-whlt* complexion, also a* a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not b* bought ready to ua* because It acta hast Immediately after It 1* prepared. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” y _/ The "Few Words" About Savarin Harry Underwood Uttered. The engine pistons chugged off the seconds while I searched my hrain wildly for an answer to Harry Under wood's query. He spoke again, a bit impatiently, before I had found It. “Does that little speech mean that you think Lll would be better off If she had me back again than if she gave me the gate, and took up the Job of keeping Papa Savarin alive?” His tone, even more than the slighting reference, confirmed an old suspecion of mine. That Harry Un derwood cared very deeply for the woman who had been his wife, 1 doubted, even as I was skeptical that his feeling for her ever had been more than comradeship and a dis tinct admiration for her capabilities. But he was virile male enought to be Jealous of anyone else taking the place which had been his, and I had seen on other occasions his deep dis like for Robert Savarin, an aversion only topped by the loathing which the artist had for him. If he remembered his own past per formances, I told myself sardonically, he had not the slightest vestige of justification for any jealousy what ever. But jealousy never has been ac cused of any dalliance, primrose or otherwise, with either Justice or rea son, and I knew that his dislike of Robert Savarin brought no trouble some memories of the episode in which Grace Draper had figured. To my own great surprise I found that a decisive answer to his query grew no easier with the passing sec onds, and I nervously voiced the In decision which was mine. "Honestly, Mr. Underwood, I don’t know how to answer you. Perhaps -” I hesitated, then hurried on— "I may think that the best thing for her would be to-" "I Ought to Be Shot." I found myself faltering again, and Mr. Underwood, with a most tantaliz ing twinkle in his eyes, finished my sentence disconcertingly. "Give us both the gate?” he queried. "And live in widowed medi tation, fancy free?” he finished the atrocious parody with a mocking laugh which Irritated me to the point of the decisiveness I had lacked. "Yes, I mean Just that,” I retorted pettishly. "A woman of Lillian's mental resources, and possessing a child like Marlon, surely has no need Of a husband-” "Especially considering the hard luck with the two she did have,” he Interrupted with the suspicion of a sneer, then checked himself sum marily, and said contritely: “I ought to be shot for a speech like that,” with a quick glance at my face blazing with anger. "You know I yield to nobody In my respect and admiration for Lillian, and the only thing which Tom Morton had on me was that he was a bigger rot ter than I, and that's saying some thing. If ever anybody deserved a new deal with a clean deck. It's old Lll. But I’ll be eternally trapped if I see how she's going to stack up any trumps by turning nurse to that blasted old artist. Why, the man has one foot In the grave and the other one slipping right now!” A Caustic Joke. "You're mistaken on that point,” I said, a bit maliciously, I am afraid, for his patent appreciation of his own splendid strength and physical at Your Problems | Let the Man Find a Way. Dear Miss Allen: I am 19 and a stenographer. Many men coma Into my office, to whom I alwaya accord a proper greeting. There la one young man. about 2B, who haa ahown an intereat In me. He has tried to be friendly. He seems to be a gentleman. I. however, cannot be as •‘chatty" as I should like to be to so gentlemanly a person because I am "working." Frankly. I like him. Evidently he likes me. I know that I can call his company up and speak to him. But this would not be right. How can we become acquainted—when convention Interferea? JUDITH. If a man who comes Into your office on business wants to know you better and feels the proper regard and re spect for you. It will not be difficult for him to state frankly to aome of the men In your Arm that he admires you and would like to be Introduced to you. Tou know nothing of this man. He may be married. He may be the sort of man to amuse himself lightly with many girls. Be courteous and friendly to him and don't try to fore# a situation that may be fraught with more harm than good. Afternoon Tea. Dear Martha Allen: Will you give me aome Information aliout an after noon tea? Should the lemon, sugar or cream be passed to the guests on a tray, or should the friends who pour the tea put them In the cups for the gueata? Are plates necessary and whsre are the napkins placed? ANXIOUS. At a tea the guests usually go to the person pouring tea and aha puta In the sugar, cream or lemon aa they wish. Clues help themselves to sandwiches and cakes on the table. Plates with napkins folded and laid between them should ba In readiness on the table for tea. Wedding Announcements. Desr Martha Allen: Should my wedding announcements he sent out the day of my wedding or later? Should they be mailed from where I waa married or from my mother's home? HELEN. The announcements should be mailed on the morning of your wed ding day so that your friends may receive them es soon as possible. An nouncementa for the wedding may lie mailed from the place where you are married. They should go out In your mother's name. ' - 111 1 '■ - Novelty Is>w C'uls. Shoes with sensible heel and enter come In the leathers which are Idea tIAed with handbags. The shoes are cut on the anndal line and are of alii gator akin and other Ane leathers. The toes of Ihs shoss are of the aoft buckskin and the strap «n<| the rest of the shoe of hea\ler leathers. Marietta College’s Class of ’84 --—— —-—^^—————» - 1 1 '■ —— ' —gg -- - _ CI/A&S or •S4'. /«**. • _ These survivors of the class of ’84 at Marietta (0.) College, who were holding their class reunion there v iien one of their number, Charles Gates Dawes of Chicago, was nominated as republican rice presidential candidate. Gen. Dawes is second from the left in the bark row. tractiveness set my temper a bit on edge, and made me willing to Jab a stiletto In his direction. “He looked 20 years younger the last time I saw him and unusually attractive—you know what a handsome, distinguish ed-looking man he Is. anyway, and he is just about the biggest attraction going on in the artistic world. There's many a woman positively grassy-eyed whenever she looks at I4Uian, but there's no consolation for any of them. Robert Savarin is the most de voted, adoring man I ever saw.’* I wae almost breathless when I fin ished this fulsome little speech, and I felt as If I had told a string of falsehoods,, when In fact every word I uttered fiad been the truth. But the things I omitted loomed big In my conscience, and when Mr. Underwood punctuated my speech with a burst of laughter, evidently sincere, I felt my face blaze as if I had been caught in an untruth. "If the old gent Isn’t paying you a whooping big salary, you can sue him for damages," he declared when he had finished laughing. I've been a press agent In my time, and I've seen several, but you could tie one hand behind you and cop all the wheat cakes with every drop of maple syrup In sight. I've no doubt that you're tell ing the truth, too, all except the 20 years-younger proposition. That man won’t look younger till he comes back in his next reincarnation, which I'll bet a cookie will be as Mary's little lamb. But that’s neither here nor there. What I want to know, my little friend, is whether It's going to upset old 141 to see me. Answer me that!" VAN SANT STAFF NAMED WITH CARE No school is greater than Its fac ulty. No matter how suitable its lo cation or how well chosen its equip ment. If the instructors lack under standing and sympathy and do not in spire the student to the best efforts, it is obvious that the work must fail. The owner and director of the Van Sant School of Business has selected instructors with all these factors in mind. Each member of the faculty holds her position because of valued per sonal characterlctlcs, In addition to special training and business experi ence. The atmosphere of the Van Sant school Is one of cooperation and students are working with the other students and with the Instructors in the same spirit In which they will be working with fellow employes and employer. STUDENTS GIVEN MEDALS, AWARDS Students of the American college awarded medals for speed and accur acy in typewriting are as follows: Lois Morris. Anna Papaj, Frank Engler, Anastasia DeVameu, Maureen Kennedy, Louise Bure, Ruby John son, Agnes Smisek, Olive Robinson. Jessie Johnson, Laura Williams, Josephine Bandure, Fern Bchelllng ton, Elenora Johnson, Clara Jorgen son, James Melichar, Helen Gryzo bowiske, Olive Sophy, Helen Vomacka and Manford MacDonald. The fol lowing have received certificates: Mary Trybunlaski, Fred Vomacka, Eulah Turley and Byron Hewlett. Underwood certificates of proficiency have been awarded James Melichar, Anna Schuster, Manford McDonald. Ida Schafer, Fern 8chellington, Elenor Johnson, Ruth Adams, Olive Sophy, James Melichar and Olive Robinson have also received Under wood bronze medals. The Royal certificate of proficiency has been awarded to Grace Me Cand les*, Sabina Schomers, Ruby Johnson, Theresa Schlinger and Marlon Nell son, Olive Robinson and Helen Com acks have each won the Royal gold pin, and Elizabeth Mollner the silver pin. The L. C. Smith Gold medal was awarded to Laura Williams, and Olive Sophy and Ruby Johnson have each won a certificate. ALL CLASSES IN BUSINESS SCHOOL “The Idea once prevailed that only eone and daughters of poor parents attend business colieges." said H. B. Boyles, president of Boyles college. "While It Is true that the sons and daughters of families in moderate cir cumstances make up the majority of the student body of Boyles college, yet It is equally true that a num ber of sons and daughters of well-to do and even wealthy families make up the classes. “The well-to-do parents realise the Importance of having their children qualify for business pursuits so that they may become self-supporting In case misfortune overtook their fam ilies. I know of a case of a law yer who will put his children through universities, who said that he Intend ed to give them an education for business between the time they left the high echool and entered the uni versity. • "The wisdom of such a course Is evident. It Is not unusual for the sons and daughters of well-to-do fam ilies to attend the summer classes of Boyles college, rather than fritter away their time In quest of pleasure. Students enter Boyles college any Monday of the year.” OMAHA YOUTH ENTERS ACADEMY Nathan Phillips Dodge, Jr., eon of Mr. and Mrs. N. P. Dodge recently passed the examination into the Mil ton academy, Milton, Maas. He was given honors in Latin and English. Ha was a pupil of ths School of In dividual Instruction for three years. Mrs. Pratt says she ia now prepar ing several pupils to enter eastern colleges. Chi Omega Picnic. Chi Omega sorority will give a pic nic supper Tuesday evening for 15 couples. Mrs. Deyo Crane la ir charge. i Old Fishing Towns Homes perched high on dunes. Homes that turn wind owed eyes to the sea. Houses that listen allday to theocean’s chant.Then —inland a bit of a village —jollier but old, too— with qoaintdoorwaysand polished knockers. Visit GreatlyReduced XT T? s a Round-Trip NewEngUltld ***** Live in an old fishing tosm. Taste its queer rnllaail. SU..SSSJS W*1 R Jsh witli the inter M<ffciah..d, m—>. eating colonists. And .** then—a short motor trip M^m£tn,s^Sh to • jQl,y chlb or hotel _ _ ._ —and you dance, golf, CmEZZft!l*rm bridge,fro licwithgsyfolk. NEW YORKCENTRAL MiOllGAN CENTRAL St. Berchman's Seminary M arion, Iowa A Boarding Schcol for Bor* under It Year*. Conducted by Sietere of Mercy Eight Grade*—Firat Year High School CATALOG ON BEQUEST ^, MacPhail Schooled Music MlNNlAFOUl-MINNISOTA Plena Vtafia Voice. Organ Dramatic Art Publio School •Mutic Diploma and Degree Courses A these* wMl Hamkne University Fall Term open* Sept Sdi Count Fes* toon Apohcaaoo STUDENTS Rent your typewriter NOW at our special low summer rates. Any make. All Makes Typewriter i Company, Inc. 205 S. 18th St. AT lantic 2414 MIDLAND COLLEGE Baccalaureate School School of Education (WITH TEACHERS’ PLACE MENT BUREAU) School of Comm.ru j School of Fiao Art* School of Horn* Art* College Preparatory ASK FOR CATALOG Dr. J.F. Krueger, Pres. Freaioat, Neb. | ' " I The university of Omaha Summer School Still in Session. New Short Courses beginning each week. REGISTER NOW FALL TERM OPENS SEPTEMBER 15TH FOR CATALOGUE ADDRESS The University of Omahs 3612 N. 24th St., Omaha ' Why be satisfied hdth Poor Paying Position? . It is the heritage of erery Amer ican to want the better things of life. Good homes and the comforts of life cost money—they are be yond the reach of poor paying posi tions. No matter what your present occu pation may be or what your educa tional qualifications are, we can help you to a better paying position and a successful future. Send for catalog and make the first step to ward success. Boyles College 18th and Harney Sta. JA ckaon 1565 Omaha, Neb. Merriam Block Phone 576 Co. Bluff*, la. % The Right School for your c' through ser Educationa Just Ano The Bee Readc iild can be found vices of The Bee’s 1 Department. ther Way Serves Its rs Best