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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1924)
Guests Arriving in Younger Set Save Socially Dull Season July is devoted to the social activities of the younger set, whose guests are almost the only Inspirations for formal affair*. The rest of the social world la devoting itself to its gardens, Its golf games and Its foursomes of bridge. > Halleck Rose, Jr., has Arthur MIsner and Charles Palmer of Erie his classmates at the Hill school, Pennsylvania, as his guests. During the past week they have been honored at picnics and dinner parties, and number among their hosts and hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey, Miss Barbara Baird, Misses Harriett and Virginia Konda, Miss Laura Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Trestor and Mrs. Frank Meyers. Thursday Richard Duff of Nebraska City, Mr. Rose's roommate at Hill, Will motor to Omaha to take the boys to Nebraska City for the week end, and next week Mr. and Mrs. Rose will take them to Lake Alexandria, Minn., for a short stay. On their return Mrs. Rose will entertain in their honor. Friday Miss Berenice Maxwell will arrive from Kansas City to visit Miss Virginia Carlisle. A number of social affairs are being planned In her honor, among them a picnic given on Sunday by a group of the younger set. Miss Maxwell and Miss Carlisle were roommates at«Miss Spmer's school In Washington, D. C„ and during the spring Miss Maxwell and her mother took Miss Carlisle to New York for a short stay. Miss Katherine Doorly will give a buffet dinner Saturday evening on the lawn of her parents’ home In Fairacres, for her cousin, Miss Katherine Frohne of Grand Rapids, Mich. Wednesday evening Dick Stewart gave a dinner at the Country club for Miss Bluford Richardson of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss \ lrginla Barker. Miss Richardson'left at 12 for the west. Miss Relh Davies of Racine, Wis., will arrive Thursday to he the guest of Miss Almartne Campbell. Miss Davies and Miss Campbell were class mates the past year at. Miss Catherine Gibbs' school in Boston. Miss Eleanore Woelz of Grand Island, Neb., is the guest of Miss Betty Myers daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Myers. Miss Barbara Baird will entertain at a buffet supper at her home next Wednesday evening for Miss Woelz and Miss Janet Jefferies will give a bridge party at her home on Monday. Miss Myers entertained at a buffet supper last Saturday for her guest. _ _ W h e e 1 o c k Girls Hold Reunion in Omaha Miss Emma Fullaway entertained 12 guests at luncheon and bridge at her home Thursday in honor of her guest. Miss Karleen Fox of Water town, N. Y., and for Miss Julie Bill of Hartford, Conn., the guest of Mrs. Burton Howard, and Miss Anna Allison of Northampton, Mass., the guest of Miss Dorothy I>yle. All were, schoolmates at Wheelock school In Boston two years ago. Miss Ethel Fullaway will entertain at luncheon on Saturday at the. Chamber of Commerce for the honor guests. A picnic will be held in Fremont on Sunday. Miss Dorothy Lyle will entertain at morning bridge and luncheon next Thursday at Happy Hollow club for 16 guests for the visitors. Former Schoolmate Here With Mrs. Allison. Mrs. J. M. Daugherty entertained eight guests at dinner Wednesday evening at her home for Miss Nora Brown of New York City, who is the guest of Mrs. Katherine Allison at Rosemere lodge. Mrs. Daugherty and Miss Brown were classmates at school. Miss Brown was a former resident of Council Bluffs. Kappa “Rushing” Party. A rushing party for Kappa Kappa Gamma fraternity will be held Fri day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Eugene D. Ebersole. Bridge will he played. The honor guests will be Misses Ruth Orimmel, Elice Holov tchiner, Virginia Trimble, trances Harrison, Edith Sadler and Marian Hoerner. Miss Anne Donelan of Glenwood, la., is the guest of Mrs. Ebersole. Dinner for Guests. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lawrence will entertain 20 guests at bridge Thursday evening in honor of Miss Catherine Jenltins of Portland, who is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stone; also Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Worrell, who leave Sunday on an extended western trip, and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Hopper, who are changing their Omaha residence. | Your Problems Dear Martha Allen: My cousin Is in love with a man who has lots of money. He Is 10 years older than my cousin and 1 am afraid that he Is only attracted to her by her beauti ful youth. Sue, my cousin, is very capable, and should make some one an excellent wife. Do you think it safe for her to marry this man? She loves him. CONSTANCE. No reason at. all for, those two not to be happy if they care enough for each other. Money shouldn't be s hindrance to happiness, It should be a help, as It usually Is. .lust because he Is older Is no proof that he Is at traded by only her youth. Why not let them settle this all Important question? If he Is worthy of her choice she should surely he happy. He probably has honest demotion to offer her, not only material wealth. All she need do would be to remem ber that part of her charm that at tracted him and depend upon it for her happiness. Dear Martha Allen: I am a wo man of 30 and never had any youth. Now I don't see any Joy ahead of me, for I am Insignificant nnd home jy, lam not clever and am poor, so what attraction could there he? Men don't gem to care for me and I have never had a serious suitor in my whole life. My life has been given up to my email brother and younger sister Is there any help for such a situation? DISCOURAGED, You are all wrong to he discour sed about your youth If you are only 30. The best part of life Is ahead of you. so don't waste it by sitting down with nothing but regrets. If you would be more cheerful, people would want to cultivate your friend ship I* I" your own frame of mind that Is to blsrne. Even though your life so far has been an unusually hard one, It doesn't help It by making It more unhappy than It is In reality find an Interest and forget about your troubles, You surely have some attraction, such as beautiful hands, large eyea or shiny hair, Hse the ona attraction you might have to Its fullest extent and the unattractive feature* which you think you posse*, will be lessened. --- ■ Personals - Miss Lulu T. Andrews left Wed nesday for Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. frank Campbell left Tuesday for Minneapolis. Francis McGuire and Bill Hinchey have returned from Vail, la. Miss Louise Hacker of Portland, Ore., is in the city for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene D. Ebersolo will motor to Colorado next week. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Knowles, who have been In Davenport, la., returned today. Mrs. T. S. Crowe of Denver, Colo., Is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. T. C. Caldwell. Miss Genevieve King of Dunlap, la., is the guest of her aunt. Mrs D. J. Farrell. Mrs. Catherine Mella and son, Francis, leave Saturday for the Wis consin lakes. Mrs. Joseph Lewis (Zerlina Brisbtn) and son, Allen, will leave next week for Minnesota. Miss Anna Preston of this city Is spending the summer convalescing In Hot Springs, S. D. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Martin and children left Wednesday on a' motor trip to Greeley, Neb. Mrs. Harry A. Nelson returned Wednesday from six weeks in Wash ington and New York. Paul Stauffer. Dick Elster and Dave Noble leave tonight for a camp ing trip in Estes Park. Mrs. Thyra Johnson has returned to her home after five weeks In the Swedish Mission hospital. The Misses Florence and Rachel Wall of Rusk, N. C„ are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Wall. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Pulver and children have returned from Man trap, Minn., and Itaska Park. Mrs. Phillip Payne and son are with Mrs. Payne's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. McDonald in Missoula, Mont. Miss Mary Jane Burke, who Is visit ing Mrs. Harry Johnston entertained Wednesday at Miller Park for IS guests. Mr. and Mrs. George Henderson will leave the first of August for Los Angeles, Cal., where they expect to spend several weeks. Ray Collins and sister, Miss Cath erine Collins of Greeley, Neb., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hinchey for the week. Miss Kate WlnRlade, Miss Catherine Whistler and Mrs. C. Owens of Coun cil Bluffs left Thursday on a motor trip to Minnesota. They will stop at Lake OkoboJI. Dr. N. H. Atwood left Wednesday for Waterloo, la., where he will Join Mrs. Atwood, who has spent the past 10 days there. They will spend a few daya In'Pes Moines, la., before returning home. Miss Eleanor Newhranch leaves Tuesday on a motor trip to California with a party of Lincoln friends In cluding Miss Juna Slaughter of Lin coin, who belongs to Mias New branch’s sorority, Alpha Phi. Adele Garrison “Mv Husband’s Love” y-—' The "Surprise Pinner" Harry Under wood Ordered. It took me but a second to answer Harry Underwood's query as to where I should like to dine. "I have absolutely no preference. I should like to leave the choice to you, and not know anything about the dinner even, until after It la or dered.” He gave a gratified little laugh. "Haven't forgotten your old Uncle Dudley’s specialty, have you?” he asked, and I knew that he was as pleased at my memory of hts ability as a 3 year-old child would be with the gift of a lollipop. I hid a tiny smile as I reflected on this bit of masculine idiosyncracy, which I have noticed in other men, especially Dicky, They are inordi nately proud of some trifling accom plishment, and extremely modest concerning their real work. "It is one of my pleasantest re membrances," I said, feeling that I spoke only the truth due my hus band's old friend, for whatever dark blots there may be upon Harry Un derwood's career they cannot destroy the memories his friends cherish of his royal and unique hospitality. "That certainly sets a standard for me," he replied, his eyes dancing. Then he took tip the window tube, sig naled the chauffeur to listen and spoke crisply into the mouthpiece. "Drive to my best bet, Pete," he said.lind I knew that purposely he had camouflaged the direction so that I would not know where we were go ing until our arrival at the place. Fifteen minutes later, after Pete had given a really remarkable exhi bition of his ability to weave through traffic, we drew up before the en trance to a restaurant which I knew at the first glance was of the type Harry Underwood likes best. Flambouyant and theatrical as he is, yet the noisy and garish In eat ing places does not appeal to him, and the place which we entered, while luxurious and up-to-date In Its appointments, held an elusive and delicate air of reserve such as a prin cess who was leasing her castle for hire might wear. Harry Orders Dinner. There was no strained and elabor ate pretense that the dancing room, round which tables were set, was the heart of a rose or any of the other floral fantasies so dear to the hearts of New York honifaces. The room might have been the reception hall of some palatial home. A few really good pieces of tapestry, some paint ings, which the knowledge I have absorbed from Dicky told me were not only valuable, but suited to their surroundings, rare, fresh blossoms on every table—each detail spelled cul ture! That Harry Underwood was favor ably known to the etaff was mani fest from the Instant of our entrance, and It was but a few seconds before we were Installed at one of the beet tables In the room, with a good view of the dancing floor. A waiter hov ered obsequiously st his elbow, and Mr. Underwood with a deft move ment slipped hts pad and pencil from him. “I'll write this order myself," he said, opening a menu card. "It's to be a surprise dinner, and I don't want any unnecessary speech about it. Your Job will be to stand right here at my elbow, and when I point to an Item tell me If It is especially good, or whether you would advise a substitute. You know the way I like things. but don't mention any names." "Yes, sir. I understand.'* the waiter replied. Then for several minutes Mr. Un derwood pointed to various Items, re ceived the waiter's opinion upon them, gave several mysterious di rertlons as to time of cooking and garnishing*, and wrote the order, without my being able to guess a single detail. “What leverages?” The waiter took the order, glanced over it. hesitated, as If surprised, then asked diffidently: "What—beverages—sir?" Harry Underwood’s face darkened, and his eyes narrowed. "Do you see any written on the order?" The man hacked sway precipi tately. "No, sir Thank you, sir," he mur mured and fled, while Mr. Under wood picturesquely consigned him and all hts brethren to outer dark ness. "He ought to know with one look," he stormed, "thst I wouldn't let you drink sny of thst fusel oil and TNT they call champagne here, even If you've fallen off the water wagon you used to ornament so con splcously." "I haven't even changed my seat," I replied, amused st the paradox which the man opposite me pre sented. A secret king among bootleggers I had reason to believe him to be, yet he would not offer to me or him self drink the very etuff which he was e»lling contrary to the law of the land. Children Gy for MOTHERFletcher’s Casfcoria is pleasant, harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teeth ing Drops and Soothing Syrups, prepared for Infants and Children all ages. To avoid imitations, alwaya look for thr aignature of £tpveji dnectioiu on tatli packagr, Pliyiiciana tvtrywh|ie room mend ft. For Scalds or Bums. As soon as you scald or burn your self make a poultice of oatmeal and cold water. Place it on the burn. Sev eral applications will heal It almost entirely. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1924.) Past Events v -' Miss Virginia Wert* entertained four tables at a luncheon bridge Wed nesday for Mise Virginia Heyden of Hollywood, guest of Miss Ruth Grimmel. Dr. Ersltlne M. Barnes, who has spent the past two weeks at Re serve Officers' Training camp at Fort Snelllng, MBnn., Is expected home Sunday. Mrs, A. A. Nelson gave a bridge Wednesday evening for Mrs. Herbert Herkenrath of Seattle, who Is visiting her brother John McAndrews. Mrs. C. E. Williams will give a luncheon Tuesday for Mrs, Herkenrath. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Fay Dehart announce the birth of a son on July 16 at Omaha Maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Syppt an nounce the birth of a daughter July 17, at Omaha Maternity hospital. Mrs. H. B. Patrick has returned from Peru, Neb., where she spent the past two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Edward H. Good. Velox is the only pho tographic paper made exclusively for ama teur negatives. For this reason it is the only paper used in our finishing department for contact printing. , With no other ma terial could we hope to give you prints of the superior kind. Look for Velox on the back. piithMn Kodak Co* (The Robert Dempster Co.) 1813 Ftrusm St. Branch Stora 308 South 15th St. i Crisp, Fresh Thorne Frocks Store-Wide C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E If you wear a size 16 or IS, be sure to attend Friday selling. F. W. Thorne Co. 1S12 Firnam V —-J w Tj It 1M\ * ’ \l>\ EBTIhEMENT. 6 6 6 it a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Dengue Fever, Constipation, Bilious Head aches and Malarial Fever. TO-NIGHT^ KEEPING WELL-An N? Tablat ( a vegetable aperient ) taken at night will he'p keep you welt, by toning and atrangthenlng your dl geation and elimination. One third the regular doe*. Made ■ of the aame Ingredient*. than randy 1| coated. For children and adult*. 1J tail BOLD BY YOUR DRUOOI8T—J Mill IMM Ml \ r WHY WOMEN LOOK 60 AT 40 With <1*rlc circle* under their eye* sallow complexion, drawn expreaalona drooping shoulder*, a lagging *t*p, many women of forty have the ap pearance of women of *lxty In many caaea this condition la cauaed hv overwork or neglect of auch warning aymptom*. ** headachea. backache, nervotianea*. dlaplacementa, and Ir regularltlea which Indicate allmenta peculiar to women If nil women ao afflicted would only rely upon l.ydla B. Plnkham'a Vegetable Compound It would reatora them to a normal healthy condition, and the premature Mgnx of age will soon disappear. r~-- n Country Clubs k-s At the Field Club. At luncheon at the Field club Thurs day Mrs. A. F. Johnson entertained for 12 guests; Mrs. flrace Bone kemper, 12; Mrs. M. T. Cutler. 9; Mrs. N. O. Horner, 3; and Mrs. C. W. Calkins, fi. Mrs. C. B. Rrown will have 15 guests at luncheon on Friday. De Molay will hold a dance at the club Friday evening. At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. Clyde Moore entertained at luncheon at Happy club Thursday for 12 guests and Mrs. E. E. Kimberly for six guests. At dinner last evening H. _ K. Schafer entertained for nien guests; O. T. Wilson, four; and F. C. Bell, four, v At Carter Fake. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Shepard enter tained 12 guests at dinner last eve ning. Mrs. Harry Stine was in charge of an Eastern Star luncheon Thurs day. At the Athletic Club. Mrs. Robert Trimble entertained six guests at luncheon at the Athletic club Thursday and Mrs. Homer Peter son, seven guests. r».«. o.ejL'5AO,o, o. c, O,- .o Dr. Mopps announces that his of fice ’ll be open from 6 a. m. till 10 p. m. durin’ th' cherry pickin’ sea son. Nine-tenths o.’ th’ content ment is due t' laziness. (Copyright, 1934 ) Gamma Phi Beta Picnic. Gamma Phi Beta entertained at a picnic last evening at Olive Crest. There will he 15 guests, White Kid and Colored PUMPS and SANDALS A telling that brings to you the season’s greatest values. f $C^85“y Value* to $10 White Kids Apricot Champagne Greens Reds White Nile Cloth • Strap effects, novel san- There are fifteen distinct dais, in high and low and clever styles from heels. which to choose. Early Attendance Is Your Guarantee of Better Selections Footwear—Mezzanine Floe* WHAT SCHOOL OR COLLEGE? I The School and C dlege Bureau of The Omaha Bee will help you in the selection of a school, col- | lege or university. Information about the best insti tut ions of any classification will be furnished upon | youh filling out the blank below: —Accountancy —Girls' Boarding School — Advertising School — Girls’ School —Art School —Journalism jj — Hanking and Finance —Kindergarten Ttainlng |j — Boys’ Prep School —law Sr hoc. —Boys* School i Business Administration Business Collage (Co-educational) —Military Academy For Girla and Women —Music U — Business College —Normal School ij -Catholic Schools for Bova —Nunes' School —Catholic Schools foi Git la — Pharmacy —Collage for Young Women —Physical Fduration School —College or University —Retail Management —Dentistry —School ot Commerce —Elocution, Oratory and Dramatic —Sales Manager Art —Comptometer School Location preferred ... Protestant..Catkolic ....... Name ................ ..... Addre ..... . . . ..•••••••• Enclose 2c Stamp and Mail to School and College Bureau THE OMAHA BEE _ Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS One of the Most Comfortable Maple Rockers you have seen, finished in wal nut. The seat and back are of hand woven cane. Price, while present stock lasts.. ... With slat back, 3.85. o--o I I I Lay Linoleum in Hot Weather Make Selections in the FRIDA Y-SATURDAY Sale of Linoleums The Savings are incidental to the purchase of a large number of short rolls. Printed /''V ^q Six feet wide, in excellent tile and ^ carpet patterns. Special Sale Price S Inlaids Six feet wide, in twelve very good tile pat terns. This is the genuine through-to-the back kind. Special sale price— Remnants—Half Price Printed and inlaid goods in an unusually large assortment of qualities, patterns and sizes, will be offered at half price and less. o-~o I B m Detroit Jewel Gas Range Sp ecial as illustrated With 18x14x12 ovens, broiler, four-burner cooking top and white porcelain parts, as shown. SPE CIAL PRICE .. The Table, given away FREE with all other oven ranges cannot ha given with the above. Terms: Accounts opened for those who wish to defer payment* to the 1st of July and thereafter. You may pay as lit tle a*, per month. O--O Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS