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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1924)
Orchestra Director Is Entertained. Mr. and Mrs. Herman K. Mansfield .entertained at a delightful informal . musical Tuesday evening at their home honoring Englebert Itoentgen, director of the Omaha Symphony or chestra,, and Karl Havlicek, violinist, , formerly of Omaha, now head of the violin department of the University of Washington. The West Sisters String quartet with Mr. Roentgen, cellist, and Mr. Havlicek, violinist, gave a musical program. Supper was served to the 14 guests ..■ft Illuminated tables in the garden. First Affairs Planned for Miss Turhey. Among the first affairs planned for Alisa Alice Mary Turney, Who is to wed Maynard Buchanan In Septem ber, is a dinner Edith Royal Tyler will give September S. Thursday, August 28. Mrs. I,. R Battler will entertain for the bride to-be. j.‘ For Miss Julie Bill. Mrs, John Clarke entertained at a . bridge luncheon Wednesday for Miss Julie Bill of Hartford, Conn.s guest of her causln. Mrs. Burton Howard. Miss Will leaves on Friday for her homo ahd in September Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Bill of Hartford will arrive by motor to visit their daughter. Mis. Howard. Visiting the Napiers. Mrs. O. S. Swanson of Kansas City * will be the honor guest at n. dinner I given by her hosts, the S. W- Napiers, J for 12 at their home. Thursday eve ning Mrs. Egon Millard will give a * picnic for the visitor, and Saturday ; Mrs. Frank Smith will be a dinner « hostess at her home. Tuesday Picnic. * Halleck Rose. Jr.. Bob Perry. Tom Nolan, Ed Wadsworth of Council l P.luffs, Misses Harriet Fonda. Betty } Myers and Emily lloagland were i guests of Miss Marjorie Adair last eve i ning at a picnic given In the grounds of the Council Bluffs Country club, '* with dancing later at Happy Hollow. For M iss Masters. J Mrs. Harry Shedd will entertain at 1 a luncheon at her home on Thursday * in In,nor of Miss Eleanor Masters of | Jacksonville. 111., who Is the guest of | * Mrs. David Davis. S % - -- ■ .. I Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love*’ _ *____j • The Way Madge and I.lllian Handled the Interruption. J Mindful of Lillian's admonition to ’ act as a woman uaturally would if suddenly awakened from sleep by i so alarming a summons, I rose to a ' sitting posture as the knocking and the words "Open In the name of the Lav.j” come to my oars, anil qulvei i eil.out atremulous: "Oh! What is it? Who's there? "We're officers, lady," the raucous voice replied, "and we ain't goin' to hurt you, but-" »U-illian! Lillian!" I interrupted In • a pretended frantic appeal. "Wake up.l There's a man out side who says he’fc an officer, and-” "An officer!’’ Lillian's tone was ‘ truculent. "What's an officer doing •at your door?" "Look here " the voire said impa tiently. "I'm not going to stand here • nil night. Open the door! "Who are you?" Lillian demanded | adding ah aside to mi-: ! 'Switch on the light, Madge and get Into your negligee. Don't be frigiit i en»<l child."’ "I'm an offti er of the law ,' the man ontside said sonorously, "and there's no need of anybody getting frightened. I'll give you two minutes to dress." “How do we know you're an of ficer?" Lillian countered. "Have you * any badge or credentials or warrant?'' ! "I have everything.'' but the voice t came back impatiently, "and if you J don't stir your stumps I'm going • break down this door." ; "You won't need to do that.'' There ' was Just the right amount of apolo f- getlc concern In Lillian's voice. “We're * £ dressing as fast as we can. But please don’t make so much noise. We have relative* asleep—young girls —whom wo do not wish to awaken If we can help it." "Search This Room, Boys’.” ! • "We won't awake the babies." the * man returned with a note of Jocular t ifc In his voice, "if they don't wake t up themselves. But your two minutes J ete about up. Come, now open this door." Both Lillian and I had been dress V log frantically, and she gave me a reassuring nisi. 1 walked to I hr door ' to open It, and as I did so I saw her ijke something hastily from beneath her pillow and thrust It lnb the [ Irodfee of her gown My spirits rose at t itir action, for I knew what 'he * object was, the tiny hut deadly all } racer pistol which she always can ed t when she was working on some In 1 vpstlgatlon. t ^A. tall man with a poweiful torso snd fairly good looking. In a rough I sort of way, pushed past me ns I opened the door, and beckoned to two other men, who followed him Into Hie ? room. ("Did a man run Into your rooma Just, now—a young fellow?" the big man glared down at me ns he asked Ihe question, and I saw the eyes of ’ his followers darting, rat like, at,out I ihe roor. I drew myself up indignant t i> “Indeed no!" T said, vehemently, while the remnaants of tny Puritan conscience were soothed by tlie re membrance that I spoke nothing hut the truth. It was not rny province, 1 reminded npy conscleti - c, to till tills man that Mollle Fawcett had been arrayed In maai ullne flftlre when she dashed Into Olir roor like a pursued animal only a few minutes before Well, we'll soon find mil!' Ills voice lost a little of |l» si-tnm-j-. ; and I saw (hat Lillian* ai Untie stage management was impressing him > '‘Search this room. hoi*. The search Begins. At thais was no chance fia *v«u •* A‘ <f Miss Cleve Weds Mr. Gregerson — ... Miss Emily Cleve and Louis J. Gregerson were quietly married Tues day afternoon by the Rev. R. Burton Sheppard of the Broadway Methodist church, Council Bluffs. The bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Nels Cleve, and the groom’s brother, Mr. Jfenry Greg erson, attended the service. Mr. and Mrs. Gregerson left Tuesday evening for Washington, D. L\, and# other east ern points to be gone two weeks. The return journey will include a lake trip from Buffalo. Mr. Gregerson recently purchased the W. L# Carey home at 1904 South Thirty-second avenue, where they will reside. The groom is Veil known in business and the bride is prominent in musical circles. She plans to con tinue her musical activities. Trenton (N. J.) Guest. Mrs. Robert C. Dozier entertained nine guests at luncheon Tuesday atj the Brandeis for Mrs. John H. McNeil of Trenton, N. J„ her guest. Dr. McNeil will arrive Sunday to join his wife, and they will leave that evening for Dcs Moines where Dr. Dozier will attend the medical convention. Mrs. Putt Hostess. Mrs. Leslie Putt will give a bridge Thursday for Mrs. I*\ M. Russell of Washington D. C. ‘Margaret Parish ! -—--\ good-sized mouse to hide in the room, the command appeared eminently ludicrous, but the men took it with the greatest seriousness circling the room and looking into the. window recesses, even up the chimney, while the leader strode to the door of the bedroom, which Lillian had closed when she crept back to bed. "Come along in here, boys," he commanded, but Lillian stepped be tween him and the others. “Just a second ' she said, raising her hand with authority. "We have no objection to your ftolng irtto that room to satisfy yourself that there in no one there whom you wish. But there are young girls asleep in there, rtnd I will not permit them to be frightened by all these men. Upsides officer, you have shown no warrant, nothing save yoUr liadge, and i am not at all certain that 1 should no* telephone to a friend if mine at head quarters-'■ lie interrupted lie* hastily. "I’m not in I he business of flight ening young gills. But I've got to satisfy myge if—stubbornly—"that the man f want Is not in there. Stay here, boys. One of you flip Into the hall to see that nobody goes out of here, I'll search this room myself,” The finest of ingredients are. put into the manufacture of IDEAL MALT, ('hemical tests show that it eontnin* less unfermentahle material than any other malt. On its merit alone, IDEAL MALT stands against all com petition. Ask for IDEAL MALT bf name—inaist on getting it. 4 The COUPON below and our LABEL refund are guaranteed to the dealer by the following authorized distributors: Raker*’ Specialty Co. Paxton A Gallagher lloracek Schneider Co. Sherman Fruit Co. Meyer Fruit Co. Simon Brother* Trimble Brothers Ancona Brother* Guaranteed by ideal Food Products Co. can** H A Pin* TOWA. harry .7. f.Id FREE OFFER — ^CIITFEEKLE .Thi* coupon and two of our IY(' circle*, cut . Co. 1 out of the label on our can, may he exchanged , o„* f<>r dOe in merehandi e nl your denier, gunrt ' / anteed hv the rai'tory. I THU Qffrr F.apirfi Srp»»mlifi 11th. ^ t- ' Personals v___* Miss Zoe Schnlek ha* returned from Ch ieago. Mrs. J. M. Soul^ is .spending a few days in Chicago. Mr*. Margaret A. Cook returned Sunday from Santa Barbara, Cal. Mr. and Mrs. Vincent Iiascall will spend the week-end in Lincoln. Miss Helen Condon has returned from a cruise of the Great Lakes. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klopp have re turned fronv a visit in Los AngeleB. Miss Martha Dox will spend the re mainder of August at Clear Lake, la. Miss Winifred Mc.Martln Is expected home from Lake Okobojl on Sunday. Mrs. Allen C. Scott is in Seattle, Wash., until the middle of Septem ber. Miss Edith Tyler is in Sioux City, where she will remain over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. William Latta of Te kumah are spending a few days in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. .1. B. Lichtenwallner returned home Monday front Lake Okobojl. Miss Helen Sturgeon left Wednes day f( r Washington, D. C„ where she will spend the winter. Miss Dorothy Johnson of Oak Park, III., will arrive Friday to lie the guest of Miss Marian llocrner. Mrs. K. T. Hector and daughter, Mrs. Byron Hunter, hase returned from a month at Lake Okobojl. Conrad Young will sail from New, York August HI on the Pittsburg for a several weeks’ stay in England. Charles Tyler, jr., has motored to Lake Okobojl for a few days with Ralph Rice, jr., of Kansas City. Mrs. G. A. Seabury and daughters, Adelaide and Oeorgena, will return September 1 from Troutdale, Colo. Miss Annie B Jenkins, who has been spending two weeks in Mlnne niHilis, will return home in a few days. Mr. C. I,. Shatnp and daughters, Gladys, Inez and Arlene, will drive to Hes Moines, la., for a few days this week. Alfred MctJougal of Kenilworth who has been the guest of Robert Olmsted, jr., since Sunday, will re turn to his home this evening. Mrs. B. G. McCloud of Kenilworth, daugh Coming to Omaha? HOTEL ROME 0 INVITES YOU Rooms: $1.50 to $3.50 HOME OF THE FAMOUS ROME CAFETERIA “Open 24 Hour* Every Day" JBn-TEgy ter of the H. II. Olmsted*, will arrive this month with her three children to visit her family. Dr. and Mrs. John R. Nilsson and children. John, Helen and Henrietta, have motored to Cllenwood, Minn., for two week*. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Faler, with her daughters, Sarah and Tillie, left Tuesday for Denver, Colorado Springs and Manitou. Misses Angelo and Beatrice Jacoby and Miss Helen Weber left Sunday afternoon ffcr a two weeks visit at Manitou, Denver and Estes Park Eieut. Richard Crane will arrive from Aberdeen proving grounds on Monday to Join his wife, who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Theodore Itingwalt. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs. Russell Beat re turned Monday evening from Bake Andes, S. D., where they spent the week-end. i Mr. and Mrs. George Nape of Jol iet, 111., are the guests of Mr*. Nape’s sister. Mrs. W. O. Putt. Mi*s Made line Dailey of Joliet Is also a guest of the Putts. Stanley Novak, Joseph Fuxa, Jo seph Ilermanek and Emil Janlk re turned Sunday Irom a motor trip through Denver. Colorado Spring*. Estes park and Cheyenne. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Randall and daughters, Virginia and Irma, have returned from a month's motor trip through the Fremont and Jackson lake regions, Debark canyon. Yellow •Stone |1UPK ami njirai non - They were accompanied by Mrs. Han dall e sister. Miss IJzztbelle l*atterson. Mrs. Gene Mclady and small son, Gene, leave Sunday for Denver and Colorado Springs. Miss Piva Mahoney has been their guest for the past two weeks at their country home, Balia Macliree. Miss Ethlyn Berger motored to Omaha today from Bake Okobojl with Mtss Rita Atkins of Kearney. They have been spending a week at the Sigma Theta Phi sorority cottage at the lake. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwurd Cochran and baby daughter, Barbara Jane, of San Francisco, will arrive this week to visit Mr. Cochran's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. Pi. Cochran, and his sisters, Mrs. Harry Christiansen and Mrs. W. A. Truelsoh. R. D. Mangold leaves Omaha Au gust 16 for Harlan, la., where he will join his wife and daughter, who have spent fhe past few weeks at the coun try home of Mrs. Mangold's parents. Mr. and Mrs. 11. W. Rittleton. Mr. and Mrs. Mangold and daughter, Mar garet, will start on a motor trip August 20 for Detroit, where they Will reside. Entertains for Mother. Mrs. Xenophen Btnith will entertain at luncheon on p'rlday lor her mother, Mrs. geery, who Is her guest from Tokepa, Kan. At Linoma Beach. Mrs. p". A. Nash gave a picnic for her nephews, John D., pidward and Billy Creighton today at IJ noma I Beach. » . When East meets West, it remembers the coffee VISITORS from the East and from abroad thrill to the scenic glories of the West, to be sure; they tell the folks back home of whole-hearted hospitality, naturally; and, invariably, they speak of that “wonderful western coffee 1” Yes, the West knows and loves its cof fee. And, who can blame it? Justpunc- „ . . » ’ | , , TT-ll- ,n ,ke Original ture the vacuum seal or a tin ot Hills ramum-Pack «*>*!<•* Bros. Red Can Coffee and let that aroma f,#"/r"** waft its way upward 1 Better still, brew a cup and lift it to your lips I Surely, the gods were not more favored. That incomparable flavor is locked in vacuum, that it may come to you fresh whenever you break the seal—days, weeks, yean later 1 Yes . . . it ts won derful coffee I With all its high quality, Hills Bros. Coffee is not high-priced. It is econom ical to buy—and economical to use. Hills Bros., San Francisco. HILLS BROS COFFEE t I RILLS BROS. 11th and Jow* Slrwta, Omaha. NrbtaaW ° Illlt> **"*• ■ ■ 1 11 ■ — I 1 f Your Problems | y y Religious Difference. My Dear Miss Allen: I am seek ing vour advice, but my trouble is not like most young girls. I am 17, considered fair looking and have a very pleasing personality. I have kept company with a young man of 21 for nearly a year and we plan to be married in a few years. His par ent* strongly object to his going with me on account of differences In re ligious views. 1 did not know wheth cr I should give him up or not. He says he loves me too much for that and that It is none of their business. T certainly do love him and It would break my heart to give him up. But what am I to do? PleaBe give me your frank advice. Thanking you very much and all my best wishes I am, just a CHINESE PUZZLE. If you and the young man can agree, his parents should not Inter fere. Especially is this true since you are not rushing Into matrimony, but are waiting several years to marry. Many peopfe of different religious views have married and been very happy. It has caused disagreement and trouble in other cases. So after all it depends upon the individuals. If you are tolerant and considerate of each other, I think you could work Closing ’Em Out THORNE SUMMER DRESSES Styles Up to 15.00, F. W. Thorne Co. out your problem. But, remember it i* yours to work out and should not be settled by the young man's par ents. Dear Miss Allen: I am to be bridesmaid at a church wedding Should I wear r large picture hat, or just a head band over my hair? ALICE It isn't a question for you to de termine. The bride should tell her attendants whether she wishes them to wear hats or not. The bride may dictate tlie eqjor scheme and even the materials of her attendants' gowns. Mrs. Sadie McM.: I believe the best thing for you to do is to advertise in the want ad section, stating your qualifications and the kind of work you would like to do. I think you should be able to find employment, for refined, capable women are in de mand In private homes. Tour de fective hearing should make no dif ference. In » family where you would not have to take care of children. Suzanne: Cana of frozen fruit make delicious salad or 'dessert courses for the summer weather. Buy cans of fruit salad if you prefer a variety of fruits, and without opening the can. freeze the contents. Pack can in an ice cream freezer, or just in a pack of well salted ice. Before opening, dip can in hot water to loosen the fruit from the tin. Do not open in usual way, hut cut the can off about a quarter of an inch down on the side 1“---I New and Used GRANDS $10.00 Per Month Up Small First Payment Thlj* will remove all of the top arid portion of Jhe Ride of the ran, Just . - ** though it were a Ud. Then .lire your frozen fruit and serve wlthral i dressing or whipped cream. If 1' quite delicious. If you would pref' mixing your own fruits do so, inset t in baking powder can, seal with par raflne and freeze. This has the a vantage, too, of being a desiral .e for those who want “the newest” Early Fall Footwear Fashions V In Patent Leather Fifteen Dollars Arched with trim daintiness, “Maxine” give* the foot un usually graceful lines with its original cutouts, short vamp and high Spanish heel. It is the smartest of finishing notes with afternoon or dinner costumes. St- Napier's Window Display af Net*. Autumn Footwear and Hosiery NAPIERS BflfiTERIE 307 South 16th St. $1 DOWN SALE BUY NOW AUGUST SI DOWN ON FURNITURE EACH PIECE SPECIALS If you fail to include the State on your shopping list you’ll be sorry—you buy and receive absolutely new na tionally advertised merchandise cheaper because we I own our building and have no rent to pay. Pay us a visit. Living Room Suites Beautiful d a v enport f SS SS gfk and chair in heavy Jac VU UwV quard velour — SI II — down, each piece. ^ ^ Bridge Lamp—Complete Beautiful Georgette shade 0 A AC and standard. $1 down. ^ each piece. Mahogany Finish End Table Fits the end of the daven- # Q C nert — very useful. $1 § ^ m ww down., Simmons Beds You know what Simmons 7C hedi are, wr don’t need ^%■__ to tell you. $1 down. Dining Room Suite ! 8 pieces, oblong table. buffet, six chain, blue leather or tapestry cov* I er» $1 down, each ! piece. __pi_Reautifal$ale«ii rKPr China dinner set with ■ ■*■■■ each dining room suite, free STATE FURNITURE CO. 14th and Our inexpensive location 14th and and Dodge saves you money - try it and Dodge P