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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1924)
| Your Problems"^ Dear Martha Alien: I am a wo man of 23, have been married five years and have two little girls. What would you say to a husband who expects his wife to run and help him everytlme he has to do any thing? When he has all his work done he comes to the house and goes to bed, saying hs has a pain somewhere to keep from helping with the children when they are cross. Do you think hs Is ths right hus band for a woman who trtss? * I have a hired girl who teases me because I get mad so easy. My hus band says I am mean to him. MOTHER. I think you are a cross. Ill natursd woman whom no man would want to corns home to. The very Idea, fussing about such petty things. If you were Interested In your husband you would want to help him. Then he might •w want to help you. Tou have a maid, so why should your husband come home and do the housework? Tour husband says you are mean to him and I Imagine you are. I doubt that you put one single ray of sunshine In your home. If you do not change 1 your ways your children will not love you either. Dear Martha Allen: I am a young girl of IS. I used to go with a boy when he lived here, but he moved and we have been writing to each other. I wrote to him last and I have waited almost a month for an answer. I used to hear from him each week. I don't know whether he wants to correspond with me any more or not. So will you please help me out of this? BETTT. The boy is tired of the correspond ence and you should not try to make an affair of what was merely a friendship. Tou will have many nice friends through life If you do not try to make affairs of them, but If pou do try to be serious you will lose pioet of them. I - I Personals ' x_ j Mrs. Larry Helm Is spending a few ' (weeks In Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. George Abbott and daughter are expected home from Minnesota this week. _ Miss Martha Stoltenow, and Miss XHy Olson have gone to Chicago and twill tour the Great Lakes. • « Mrs. Gus Qulckenstedt, who Is visit ing her mother In Tuscon, Arlz., will ^JfC'turn home early In August. “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Annls of St. •floseph are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J#uy D. Thomas for a few days. -Mrs. Ralph Moody of Chicago Is .Waiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs ■ff: B. Campbell, with her daughter. -Charlotte. «■ ■ -f>. D. Klpllnger, his son, Donald, hitd daughter, Mrs. Charles Allison, have returned from a month’s motor trip to Lima, O.. and Chicago. ~*,Dr. B. O. Olds of Warren. Pa., who . If motoring through to Los Angeles, ►and Arthur T. Holmes of La Crosse, '.ifris.. are guests of Dr. and Mrs. Lee Edwards. M>: - ■ • . Mr. and Mrs. James Corr and Mrs. •Q. F. McDermott, sister of Mr. Corr, Uwill motor to Lincoln Thursday to li^slt their father, Thomas Corr. and sister, Mrs. Conrad Beavers, and %-liir. Beavers. mTMrs. W. H. Taylor returned from CJlIcago Saturday, where she motored "■accompanied by Mrs. W H Taylor. of VUllsca, la Mrs. R. E Tay 3fr of Havelock, and A. N. Hea J*pck, of Aurora. Mr. and Mrs. Harry A Sackett an -Bounce the birth of a daughter. ‘Katherine Elizabeth, at the Methodist hospital, Sunday, July IS. Mrs. Sackett was formerly Miss Katherine Grimes. Mrs. Ray Halsey and daughter, Jean Ellen, of Omaha, are visitors ..at the home of their aunt, Miss Alice ^'Fellows. Mrs. Halsey will arrive in - a few days and they will go to San ^Bernardino, Cal., where they will ,'make their home. ’5* Mrs. Lawrence Schuler and son, .Lawrence, Jr., are spending the sum mer with Mrs. Schuler’s aunt, Mrs ■J. J. Madden, at Falrbury, Neb. From ' there they go to Join Mr. Schuler at Hayes, Kan., In September, for a short stay before returning home. —^— ? YOU’LL SEE r LOVE IT * * » r* s* t A r. r •t r* ! ». I-, r KENO QUARTETTE | L Li«r Con ey in "Pigskin” H Kinogram* [ Hodge Podge r | " ORCHESTRA—ORGAN | || t % Friday Afternoon L VI SHAFFER MATINEE Mies Shaffer Singing Any Songs Upon Request I BERT SMITH f C#MEDY * PLAYERS r “Honeymoon Limited” Z | FRI EVE. — AMATEURS j The Explanation Harry Underwood Gave Madge. As the laughing taunt from Grace Draper's lips floated back to us. I heard a low but savage oath from Harry Underwood, and he started for ward with the evident Intention of pursuing her rapidly-moving figure down the corridor. In something akin to panic, I put out my hand toward him. “Please don’t leave me here alone,” I whispered and he stopped short, looking down at me protectlngly. “I won’t go out of your sight," he promised. “But I must make sure that she has left the building.” He stepped further Into the corri dor, while I watched him tensely, careless for the moment of the curi ous eyes of the other diners. I saw him speak to a passing waiter, evi dently giving him a message, and presently a swarthy. unders?zed man, not a waiter, but patently some one with authority, came swiftly up to Mr. Underwood and listened with grave attention to his rapid and em phatic speech. I saw the man nod in assenting comprehension and start toward the door, and then Mr. Underwood came, back to his seat beside me. “There won’t be any chance of her getting back Into the building now,” he assured me. "Tony's on the Job, and there Isn't a better man for it In the country. If she gets in here again tonight, she'll wear the magic invisible cloak of our old fairy stories " I tried to smile, but it was a miser able effort and Mr. Underwood, with a keen look at me across the table, put his hand for a second upon mine which was trying to hold e fork without trembling. "You recognised that devil, I sup pose," he said. I drew my hand away, gently, but decidedly. “Grace Draper?" I questioned. Grace Draper Returns. "The same," he answered, frown ing, whether at my rebuff or the thought of the woman whose name I had mentioned, I could not tell. "But I thought,’’ I began. Then I stopped short as troubled, confused memories of ths last time I had seen Grace Draper rushed into my brain. Again I saw the big reception hall of the mysterious country estate with the Smith man upon the raised plat form, and Grace Draper guarding me with a vicious and painful grasp upon my arm. Again I heard the staccato shots and the tumult of fighting as the secret service operatives, who had been brought to the house by Allen Drake and my father upon informa tion given by Harry Underwood, rout ed the gang of conspirators headed by the man who called himself Smith, the renegade scion of an Euro pean royal houae. The woman at my side had fallen with a bullet through ■ ——■ her brain, but had I been dreaming or had Lillian told me tjiat death had not brought me release from the fiendish hatred of Grace Draper, which for so long had shadowed my life. I did not finish my thought, but looked up at Mr. Underwood with troubled eyes. "Are you thinking that she had croaked back there in that fracas which so nearly put you out?” he queried. "So did everybody for a few seconds. But there was no such luck. The ‘master mind’ "—he quot ed derisively—“of that performance didn't risk hla own precious neck and we found out afterward that the fair Gracia, with her usual devilish cunning, had made herself solid with him. "When she saw how things were going she made that poor thing, Lin da, change places with her In guard ing you, while she sneaked up the secret elevator with papa, and they both beat U for parts unknown, sup posedly Europe.” He drew a deep breath and said: “Of course he can never come back, but I suppose he's either tied a can on the damsel or she hasn't been able to keep away from this side of the water, although she must know she's risking another long prison term. If not worse, by coming back here.” "I remember It all now.” I said faintly. “Lillian told me, but we never have mentioned It since. It was Linda who was shot.” "Yes, poor little devil." Harry Un derwood replied with the compas sionate note in his deep voice which is slways there for the helpless things of the world. "She never had a China man's chance, poor Linda! But I sup pose, at that, death was the best thing that could have happened to hsr." "It was a merciful release.” I as Kenufife 5 ( VIOLET RAY ) 'aRmBnmBaBnannBBBBBwiaaaBBHnmMMBMi Health Generator 8H /or H HAY FEVER fl If you are one of the thousands of sufferers from Hay Fever or Rose Fever, then you owe !^^B|B it to yourself to use Renulife Ozone Treat ments. It* use brings quick, positive relief ISimR and in many, many instances has stopped the disease altogether. Ozone acta instantly as a wonderful, soothing. jHBbia healing antiseptic when in contact with in- ^EBBB flammed mucous membrane. With the Renu SSifil life Violet Ray Health Generator, you inhale the soothing, healing breath of Renulife Ozone and bring it directly to the seat of trouble. Fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. So obligation on your part to let us bring a HnSsIl Renulife Health Generator to your home for Be "iv a demonstration. Bj|||j|i$ . Nebraska Power Company, Renulife Dept. ) Gentlemen! Pleas* atr# ms a home demonitratloo ef the Renollf* Violet Rar Heallti | I Generator without cost to ma j If I dtclda to Ml«ct a R#nullfa Ganarator, It la understood that 1 may do •• on tha aasy paymant plan, | Name.... Addrati ...... i_i Nebraska®Power®. ' — Vaudeville—Photoplay* NOW PLAYING Kldnlght Follies With 98 Local B«v. and Girla Graat Shew In Addition I Including the Muaical Play “Wiggm.vUlc” WHEN IN NEED OF HELP TRY OMAHA DUE WANT AUS sented absently. "But can't they do something to Grace Draper?" "It by 'they' you mean 'me'," Mr. Underwood retorted. " ‘they" can and ‘they’ will. I’ve fallen down on my nose so hard that I’ve skinned It in the watch I’ve kept on her. I really didn’t believe she’d ever have the gall to come hack here, knowing what she faces. But evidently some kink in that devilish brain of hers makes her count nothing else in the scales against a possible opportunity to do you an injury." Omahans in Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barr are guests at the Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs. Mf. and Mrs. Charles 3. Kelgin. Mr. and Mrs. H. Noel and Miss Kate C. Anderson are at the Alta Vista. S. A. Cisler Is a visitor at the Joyce hotel and Mr. and Mrs. N. S. Wronlc are at the Albany in Denver. Vacationists at the Acacia are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Cliner and Mrs. Anna Myer. Mrs. M. Solomon and Miss R. Bercu are at the Broadmoor hotel and Mr. and Mrs. H. Simon are at the Cliff house. Miss Mildred Thompson was among the tourists who motored up Pikes pea’k this week end among those who went via the cog road were Merle Olson. Margaret and Vital Coupal. RADIO 1; l_/ I Program for July 24. r (Court*«y of Radio Digest.) By Associated Press. « WMAQ—Chicago News (447.5). 6. or gan; 6:30, orchestra; 7. auto talk; 7:15. Boy 8cout talk; 8. garden talk; 8:15. < music. • WLS—Chlraco (345). 5:30-»:15. or- ! chestra, music lullaby; 9 16, band. ? KYW—Chicago. (636). 6. concert: 7. talk; 7:20-8:16. musical: 8:16. talk; 9 10:30. “At Home." < WQJ—Chicago. (448). 6. musical: 9-1 a. m . orchestra, artists. WOR—Buffalo. (819). 4:10-1:80. music. \ WLW—Cincinnati. (423). 9. Civil Serv ice: 9:46. musical, reading: 966 mel ody boys. WJAX—Cleveland. (390). 7, concert. WFAA—Dellas Newt. (476). gjn-t 3". band: 11-12. quartet. WOC—Davenport. (484) 9. orchestra WWJ—Dstroit News. (617). 6. Nswt or chaetra: 8:30. band 9. Ooldkette's orches tra. WTAS—-Elgin. (286). 7:10-11 10 dance, artists WDAF—Kansas City Star. (411). 1:10. 4:30 trio: 6-7 School of the Air; 11:46, Nighthawks KHJ—Los Angeles. (395). 8. concert: 9 45. children. 10 instrumental; 12. dance. W H A S— Courier-Journal. Louisville Times. (400). 7:J0 9. msiodists. WGI—Medford, (860). 6 ?0 talk, pop ular music; 6:15. concert. WMC—Memphis Commercial * Appeal (600). 8:30. program. WLAG—Minneapolis-St. Paul. (417). 7:30. lecture. CKAC—Montreal. C426V. 5. kiddles: 6 10. studio 8:30. danco WEAF—New York. (492). 9 a. m . adu catlonal: 2-9 p m. solos, children, music, talks, tropes orchsstra. WJT—New York, (406) 5:45. Navy and. talk; 7. boxing bout. WJF—New York. (455). 11 a. m..-l;30 . nr. music, talks, solos; 4'30. stock ex hange reports; 6-10, orchestras. WOR—Newark. (405), 12:30-6:80. so us. talks, music. KGO—Oakland. (312). 10. threa-act rama. WAAW-Omaha. (3*0). 8-9 talks. WOAW—Omaha. (625). 8. orchestra; . band. WPAR—Philadelphia. (8*6). 6:30. talk; WFI—Philadelphia. (395). 4. talk: 4:30. rcheatra; 6. recital. KDAK—Pittsburgh. (326). 7. orchestra; . concert. WCAK—Pittsburgh. (482). 5:30, concert; :30. musical. KOW—Portland. (492). 12, dance. KPO—San Francisco. (423). 9. orchea ra: 10. organ: 11, Watsonville artists; 2. band. WOT-Schenectady. (380). 6:46. talk ;58. musical 7. talk. 7:10. drams: 9.30. rchestra. WQY—Schenectady. (380). 6:30, or hestra* 7?80 book talk: 8. Polish music. WpZ—Springfield. (328). 4. ensemble: •30 sings: 4:40. orchestra; 5 05. talks; i: 30 hedflm*; 7 artists; 7:30. orches »*a. K8D—St Louis. (546). 8. band WR3—Washington, (469). 6. children: 1:46. motor talk; 7. musical: 7 46. so >rano: 8 danc* KFNF. Shenandoah (288). 12 30. farmer (inner concert' 7:10. concart. WOAW Program ^ Thursday. Joly 94. g p M.—Dinner program bv Red Oak Ua.) orchestra- Mrs Rva Kerrihard. iirector Mlaa Louiee Art*, pianist. "Second Regiment March" .... Hall "W M B March" .Hall "Dance Antique" . Morse Violin solo. "Concert d« Valse Severn Lester Nelson. “Greetings to Bangor" .__•_Hall "Golden Sceptre Overture”.. Bchlepegrell "Spanish Waltz" . Huff VloUn quartet, "Av« Marie”. .Rundnaftel Mr*. Eva Kerrihard. Mi** Zosla Keyte. Mra. Bernice Schmidt. Mr. Irwin Ogden "Encouragement Overture'* .Boettger "Hungarian Dance, No 6”...Brahms "La Cascade Overture" .Huff Vocal solos: ta) "Summer** .Chamlnade (b) "Happy Days'* .Shelezkl Mra. Clarence Stephenson Violin obligato by Mrs Kerrihard ■Rozalca. Hungarian Fantlaie". .Roberta "Go" ...Huff Violin solo. "The Old Refrain" ... Krelaler Bernice Allen Schmidt. "Dynamic Overture" .....Huff "Pizzicato PoiWa” .Straus "Cotton Top" .. .... Huff "Marguerite Walt*" from ' Faust" Gounod "Peerless Match" . Huff "Fifth Nocturne” . Ley bach 9 P. M —Program by Red Oak (la. 1 municipal hand. J F Galuska. director March. "Brase Hutton*'" .Galuska Overture. ‘Sole and Spin" .Jewell Vocal aolo. "Hula Hula Dream Girl" . Kahn & Florlto Mi** Hazel Lankaton. Cornet duo "Autumn Leasee". . Btlcknay Lou Nash and John Conkel. Overture. "Adonl* ' .St. Claire Reverie. "At the Fountain".Losev Selection. "Br«e«*s from the South" .Berry Whistler. "Bird Imitations'* . Clifford Houser Overture. "Harmonlana" .Galuska Clarinet duo. "Elena Polka” .... Kiefer Phil Ostrurr and Glen Foust. Vocal solo. "Marcheta” . .. 8c heft singer Clarke Cozad Gavotte. “Cupid's Arrow".DeVere Comedv. "If Ain't Gonna Rain No Mo* ** Hal! Vocal duo “The West, a .Vest and Yoj" . Yoell A Hill Miss Langston snd Mr. Cozad. Popular hits: „ _ . . . . (a) "May B» . 8nvder A Ablert (b) "When Lights Are Low" . Kahn. Koehler A Florlto (c) "Counting the Pays" . Burnett A Kilpatrick (d) "What'll I Do?" .Berlin (•) ' In the Town Where I Was Born" .. Nelson. Pease A Moautm (t) Sure -s You're Born" . .Little. GUleaole A Shay (a) "Iowa Corn Sons" .Riley (b) "Over the Radio’" .Galuska Selection—"Lard of Liberty"... Barn ho us* Mrs. Ij. H. Bridges, now In X,o« Angeles, plans to go to Prince Rupert, B. C.. before her return. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 2*« ard ?5« Packages Everyvrf^r* ggsBBBM————ggaa^.Store. Hours V A. DJ. to o t . -- ■■-e3 \ Ask Mr. Foster 1BE MV A Special in Burgess-Nash Company. ^ ing vacation. NO ~. _ , _ . fees. BVERYBODYS STORE s*v*"‘h nw i4 Special Purchase of I a Summer Silk Dresses l3 ^ For Immediate Charming Styles and Early Fall for Girh and Wear Women Summer silk frocks representing practically all the favored styles, silk fabrics and colors of the season are offered in inclusive variety. Values extraordinary! Tailored with expert care, of fine quality crepe de chine and Cheney prints, in small designs. Daintily trimmed to meet the needs of the business girl or more elaborate for club and afternoon wear. In a bevy of the most favored colors. Sizes 14 to 44. Third Floor _ I - I Val Lace Edees Toiletries . r MS "MVV 86c Frostilla Lotion, a sooth- I in® *ot*on for Un or OO. j Bolt 59c to 69c st ,o 1 Lotion . .. C*%* C Dainty val lace edges In H 60c Glyco OQ _ to one-inch widths, in white. Thymoline. cream, a*d ecru. $1.00 Bath 7Qr* M*i» Floor Sprays .. Main Floor ' ————————————————j I Cool Negligees For Summer Wear At Clearance Prices $5.95 Soft, cool voiles fashion I these charming negligees—de ! lightful for wear when you i lounge about the house, or to ' fit snugly in a small corner of l your vacation traveling bag. In Rose Orchid French Blue In side tie style with long shawl collar, trimmed with cream color val lace, or a breakfast coat model with two rows of cream val laee around the neck and bottom, and down the front. Flow I Wash Fabrics Reduced* ^ Regularly 58c to $2.75 K Imported and Domestic Ratines Printed Voiles \ ? French Dropstitch 2-Ply Voiles D * ^ \ Embroidered Dress Linens Tissue Ginghams tYlC€ J ? Silk and Cotton Crepes £ £ White Gaberdine and Pique ^ ^ Figured Dress Crepes Embroidered Voiles t > NOW 29<* to $1.37 Vs • yard. 9 Soeonrf Floor % . * S'■ * S' 'sf * S' women steer q learance ofSilks ^ $ i*88Se $1,95 Silki $3 95 Crepc‘ i * yd $ 1 00 yd $ 1 95 Regularly $3JO 1 u' ■ 1 u* | “Merit” chiffon hose, very »** r~<*» « kneee In black, gunmetel, Af- Sfl-ln, Plain Colored Meeealin* '...... r I rtcan brown, log cabin, beige. 3«-in. Tubular Veetlng. Sd-in Plain Kitted Burnwco French beaver and silver. Al! 3ft in ri^ah Colored Wash Crepe first quality. Satin. Sit-in. Striped Sport Skirting! i M«l» Flam_ S.,.M Fleer I Sole of Women’s “Stetson” Low Shoes $J85 Regular $1150 to $13.75 Values White kid, southern 2 eye Gray kid. suede trimmed Two tone airedale suede tie with a dainty tailored sport oxford with leather Cu- with vamp and quarters of tongue effect. Also plain ban heels. Very desirable for kidskin. in the 2-eye south toe. blucher oxford in white fall wear. em tie style. kid. Cuban ivory heels. Mom Floor i Radium Silk Slips $5.95 Good wearing quality ra dium silk fashions these slips for general wear Made with hip length shadowproof hems In White Flesh Peach Orchid Green T an Mary Mach 5*<-ond Floor ^l#i . All Our Wool Bathing Suits At These Reduced Prices The call of cool water these hot days demands a bathing suit, and we are offer ing one-piece suit* in the newest gay color* at great reductions. $3.95 to $069 $6.95 to $4.95 val.. O $8.95 val.. U $5.95 to 8^89 $9.85 to 8089 $6.95 va!.. ^ $17.95 val. O Sire* 34 to 52. Third Floor Bathing Capes To throw about one's shoulders, a bathing cap of flowered ratine. $5.95 Second Floor j Sensattonal Clearance of | Boys’ Blouses and Shirts | $ J59 * aluc* to $3J(0 "" | “Kaynee ' "Tapote**" and other good make*. guaranteed to wash and waar In Knglish broadcloth, washable silk, satin j stripe, whit# and eolmed strip# madras, poplin, scsette At- | tached and detached collar styles. Blouses. 4 to 14. Shirt*. »>*#» I> to Uh Wash Pant, Bo>'*g^V**hl rSuiU $1.50 to $2.95 Service able little wash snita B in white, white and khaki com* Talm Reach and linen wash ^nations, peggy cloth anti rrs rlth’ **• ^ iKi.’Siu'A style knee Sites 4 to 18 years. pj,.* ,tyles. Slfwi 2»a to T in gray, tan, and nary, years. Third riiu * .- -- - *