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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1924)
--- Personals Miss Alma Karges la In Kansas City with relatives. Mrs. Fannie McDlarmid has re turned from Kimball. • Miss Doris Braden Is spending two weeks at Lake Okobojl. Dr. A. D. Dunn will spend a week in clinic at Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Carey are on a motor trip to Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kellogg have returned from Toronto, Canada. Miss Anna Rasmussen will motor to Colorado Springs next week. Miss Julia Gerber will enter the University of Nebraska In the fall. Dr. Charles O'Neill Rich Is visit ing his mother, Mrs. Sarah Rich, at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Drew and family leave Monday for a week at Faribault, Minn Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Armstrong and Charles, jr., will return Saturday from Hampton, la. ► Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Skoglund re turned Thursday from a three-week motor trip to Wisconsin. Miss Carrie Segelke has returned from Beatrice where she went when she was taken 111 10 days ago. Mrs. Macy Dlnneen and daughter, Dorothy, have returned from a month at Manitou and Colorado Springs. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baird and Bar bara, William, Adele, Louise and Ja net returned Monday from Lake Oko bojl. Mrs. Gilbert H. Fox will return to St. Louis Saturday after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Leelle Meyer, who is herself a newcomer. Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Tomllson and daughters, Margaret and Elizabeth, have returned from a month motor ing in Colorado and Wyoming. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Baxter have returned from a week-end at Okobojl with the Ray Wagners. Their daugh ter, Ellanore, Is still their guest. Mrs. C. Barmettler and Mrs. Mar garet Noland will return in 10 days from Los Angeles where they arc with Mrs. Iten and Mrs. Aldous. Mrs. Robert Reasoner arrives home today from Anandale, Colo. Mr. teasoner left several days ago to lake the return journey with her. Miss Marjorie Burns, daughter of Sam Burns, will enter Dobbs Kerry school in the fall. Her sister, Bar bara, will be a student at Smith col lege. Miss Mary Elizabeth Hamilton ta spending two weeks at Lake Okoboji. Alia. James W. Hamilton has re turned from the lake where ahe spent two weeks. Her daughter, k Miss Margaret Hamilton, is vlsting YOUR PROBLEMS < - - -- __ r - —--^ . Unrequited Love. bear Miss Allen: For nearly two years I have known a young tnnn whom 1 dearly love. Thic Is the strange part—he has never offered to take me out though I have been dying to go out with him. However, whenever we met, which was accidentally, never by appointment, we spoke frankly and Intimately. Naturally as I was very much Interested I used to ask him all about himself and we had quite lengthy '’onversations. But that was all. He Is always on my mind. It’s all right to say that this Is infatuation. But do you think that always having a man In mind, loving him, worship ing him, thinking the world of him Is Infatuation? As I understand It, In faturatlon dies, but this has not. As I was very anxious to see him. I had a party at my home nnd naturally Invited him. He promised he would be up, hut disappointed me and did not even give me any reason why he did not come, although he said to a friend of mine. "I was so sorry I couldn’t come.” "Will you please help me out? Isn’t there a chance? Has all my faith gone to waste? Have I really been a fool? I have shed many tears and have suffered Immensely, but nevertheless I have always had hope. BEWILDERED. Yes, to answer that last question nf yours first, and answer It quite simply—yes, you have been foolish. Do not misunderstand me. I do not mean to be unkind. You do not love this man. You rannot love anyone whom you know so slightly. You have had a number of frank chats with him when you happened to meet. That is all. all. He appeals to you—that Is, the fleeting Impressions you hav« had of him attract you. But you will have to know and understand him much belter than you do before you can Judge whether he is lovable and be fore you can be sure you love him. Now, the best way to get acquaint ed with a man whom you would like to number among your friends is to invite him to your home. There he ran meet your friends and parents, and thera you will learn to under stand each other better as good friends. This step to better acquaintance and friendship you did take. You asked him to your home. He accepted your Invitation, then failed to keep his engagement with you and has not even explained to you why or in any way apologized. That was rudeness—just plain bad manners. You see, he failed to make the grade In qualifying for the trust worthineaa that is the foundation of friendship and love. (live him one more chance to make good if you still have faith in him. vlsk him once more to call. Treat him with friendly comraderle. Hut If he does not accept this in vltatlon, nr accepting It does not keep his appointment, you will be wlae to let him alone. Nora: It la a wonderful thing to know when to talk and when In keep Still. Many girls write me asking how they can overcome shyness ami learn to converge freely. But It Is a still more valuable gift to know when not to talk and how to talk without say Jng too much. If you ere wonderllng whv your girl f huin doesn't rail up as often as flie used to, or why John suddenly ceased calling; If you are puzzled uvei a problem of your being one nr the stenographers dismissed during the slack season. It may be worth your while to ask yourself quite honestly whether you ever violate a confidence or tell secrets, or talk too much and too long. tVe all love friends whom we can trust. Are you that kind of friend? Every man likes to feel that he may speak his very soul to his sweet heart or his wife—and that In her keeping his every confidence Is sa ered. Your whole business future—und perhaps even more Important, your happy marriage, may depend on your trustworthiness as a girl who does not Indulge In personal gossip. Prove that you can do what It used to be said no woman could do -keep a secret! r,-77~—\ The Housewife's Idea Box -f—-' To Keep CliffHf Fresh. Wrap the cheese In a slightly dampened cloth. Keep It In a root place. To dampen the cloth place It In clean cold water. AVrlnc It dry a« possible. Then wrap It «*d| around the cheese. TIIR IIOt’rlllWIKTJ her grandmother. Mrs. Mary E. Van Giesen at that lake. .Tames T.. Paxton and son. .Tames L. Paxton, Jr., will return Saturday from the Paxton ranch near Spalding, Neb., where they have been for the last two weeks. Mrs. Frank Colpetzer leaves next month to spend a few weeks in New York. She is making her home with her daughter. Mrs. Harry F. Wilkins, and Mr. Wilkins. Mrs. C. O. Rich has as her guest her sister, Mrs. D. C. Abercrombie of Houston, Tex., and son, Corydon. They arrived Thursday and will re main until September. Rev. H. C. Whitcomb returns to day with his family from a motor trip to Franklin, Ind., where he spent his vacation. Rev. Whitcomb will be in his pulpit Sunday, August 24. Mr. and Mrs. William Ramsey have as week-end guests from Beatrice, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cook and sona, George and William, and Mrs. I). W. Cook, sr., mother of Mrs. Ramsey. Mis^ Sibyl Sheldon, sewing teach er at Technical High school, has gone to Lalutnla, Hawaii, where she will instruct in a trade school for girls. She was accompanied by her mother and aunt. Mrs. E. A. Beardsley, Mrs. Robert Nieman and daughters, Eleanor and Frances, and Miss Ruth Grlmmel re turned Thursday evening from a two week motor trip to Port Arthur, Can ada. Mr. nnd Mrs. O. L. Green, for mer Omahans now of Minneapolis, Joineo them en route north. Mrs. William C. Shannon and her nephew, William Sears Poppleton, Jr., have returned from a motor trip through Minnesota. Mr. Poppleton will remain with his mother, Mrs. William S. Poppleton, until he returns to the University of Chicago next month. Miss Ida Casselman, formerly cafe teria director in the Omaha Y. W. C. A. is with Omaha friends en route to Ohio from the conference in Estes Park, Colorado. Miss Cassel man is now cafeteria director in the Y. W. C. A. of Houston, Tex. Miss Lucy Jane Giddings, former ly head of the health education de partment in the Omaha Y. W. C. A., is visiting friends in this city, en route from an extended visit with relatives in Santa Fe. New Mexico, to her home In Detroit, Mich. Miss Giddings will be a weekend guest at Camp Brewster. Lieut. Warren Christian, sun of George Christian, secretary lo the late President Harding, was in Oma ha Thursday evening and will re turn in October to visit the R. J. Dinnlngs, and Mrs. Lillian Blecker. Mrs. William Ford aud her niece. Miss Marjorie lf#gg. of Chicago, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Lord's brother, James Allan, leaves next week with Mr. Allan on a motor trip , through Minnesota. They will be Joined early In Septenv ber at Minneapolis by Mrs. Allan, who Is returning from Europe. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” V___J What Harry Underwood Said to Madge About I,Milan's I’lau. "Well, I’ll be-” Mr. Underwood smothered the ex pletive. substituted an innocuous 'horn swoggled” and stood staring at me with a chagrin so palpable that I promptly suppressed the desire to laugh which was obsessing me. That he was suffering keen humili ation at the mischance of h's mem ory whieh had compelled me to use for the retrieving of a garage check tile scarab which he had so melo dramatically given me for use in an emergency, was unmistakable. But his spirits were too volatile for him to indulge in any one mood long, and in another half minute his mouth quirked Into a reluctant grin. “Well, that's certainly one on old Harry?” he said, unconsciously echo ing Jdllinn’s comment of a few hours earlier. "Serves me right for trying to play a serious part with what Merton of the Movies would term this ‘low comedy face of mine.’ ” This was so obviously absurd, for there are few morei mpressive look Ing men in the world than Harry Un derwood, that I permitted myself the smile I had rigidly kept from my lips. Harry I* Disappointed. "Do you really expert me to agree with that?" I asked quietly, and with a side glance at my twitching lips, he burst Into a heavy laugh. "I'd probably murder you if you did." he said, and then he added a rather sheepish, "It IS funny, isn’t it?" to which I returned a demure assent, and with a transition to a matter-of-fact manner which was ns sudden as it was relieving, he began to search through the pockets of the overcoat. "Of course, the blasted thing is In my other coat," he said, "But, any way, you don't want to go around to that garage by yourself. How are you going to get out of the city? You’re not going to try driving through traffic by yourself." "No." I replied meekly, and then with sudden vehemence. "But tne very next thing I do when I have a day’s leisurel s to practice driving througli the city streets. I’m thor oughly tired nf being so helpless." "Allah have mercy on your sou!, when you try It," he commented "But who Is going to drive you? I’m at your service, you know.” "I believe Lillian has everything arranged,' I said primly. "Yes, she would," he retorted with distinct disappointment in his voire. "80 I suppose there's nothing more for me to do but to get your chariot out In front here aa soon as possible. When will you be ready?" "I Didn’t Think It »r Ml!" “I am ready now,” I answered. "And Miss Fawcett and Mamie, If she goes, ought to be ready to start in 15 minutes.” "Miss Fawcett and Mamie?" he re iterated staring at me. "Do you mean that Ml is going to turn that chimpanzee of a Mamie over to your escort, and what does she expect you to do with the dream of I^ttln beauty? Surely not to take her into your home?" I shot a quick furtive look at him. I was quite sure that he never had seen Mollle Fawrett. How, then, did he know her type? I answered the question even as I asked It. Mllian, In that brief con versation with him the night before, must have told him something of the girl. With a sudden catching of my breath. I wondered If her confldcncea had extended to Dicky’s reaction to the charm of Mollle Fawcett, and It took all my will-power to answer him nonchalantly. "Why not?" I asked coolly. "Mllian wishes to get her out of the city for a few days, and the farmhouse Is an ideal spot for rusticating, you know. ' Mr. Underwood muttered something I under his breath, then spoke aloud with distinct irritation In hi* tones: "I didn't think It of Ml, although I might have known she’d sacrifice anything or anybody when *he's on a trail. But she ha* a crust to send that girl into your home, knowing—” He broke off abruptly and turned quickly toward the door. "But, of course, a* you'll remind me in another second or two, it’s none of my business; so please for get my presumption. Lady Fair. I'll have the little bus around here by the time you're ready. You don't need to hurry. I'll wait In It until you’re ready. lies was out of the door before 1 could answer him, and for a few sec onds I stood motionless, looking after him. Some way I knew that his reason for bringing the car himself to the door was because he wished to Inspect Motile Fawcett, and It wan given me also to know In that mo ment that it,was solely on my ac cpunt that he wished to look at the girl. t'nbelted gowns continue to be the rage In Paris and they are very, very short at the present time. Household Helps. Slimmer Dessert. A delightful summer dessert mav 1st made by putting thin siloes of cake together with a layer of Ice cream, sandwich fashion, and serving freon fruit on top. Three strand pearl necklates Hi«e hug the neck quite closely are' n novelty In accessories that offers a contrast from the long single cKslnS' that have had such a vogue, - . SAM-FLUSH ... Per Can 19c MILK Carnation 3 Cans 29c SHREDDED WHEAT 2 Pkgs. 22c MAZOLA .... Quart Can 51c SUGAR 10 IDs. 79c SALT MORTOH’S 2 Pkgs. 25c VIHE8AR Sal. 45c PEAS — Early June — 3 Cans 50c CATSUP—Large Bottle—Each 22c PRESERWES-Pure fruit-Jar 25c ORANGES—Sunkist, thin skinned JT j and juicy, 2 dozen.4DC WATERMELON—Those Urge, ripe, I tempting Texas Melons, whole A 1 or half, per lb.L*C PEACHES—Elberta Freestone, high colored end sweet, small AA i basket . ZUC GRAPES—Beautifully clustered AT Malagas, small basket.4DC APPLES—Choice “Oravenstein” AA Eating Apples, small basket £UC BARTLETT PEARS—Present shipments are ripe and juicy. Small AA basket.JVC TOMATOES—Home grown, ripe, 1 F large and firm, small basket 1 OC BEANS-—Wax or green, home 1 grown, stringless, per lb. 1 2 C I SOAP-Pearl White for the Laundry -10 Bars 39c I I BUTTER-‘Golden Rod’ and ‘Idlewilde’ - Per Lb. 41 c I I FLOUR - Omar Wonder - 48-lb. Sack $2.08 I I WHISTLE Case $1.39 PURITAN MALT %7!i 59c I M (40* irltala on rtluinfJ r«M«> H t r a $10.00 Day Bargains S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y Thorn* Youthful Fin* Smart Sport* Style* Frock* to 29.78 F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam St. V_g —Makes Instant Jelly —Saves Sugar and Fruit With H tha augar, only 3 to 5 mloataa boiling, and NEW PEN-JEL, you can maka much morajally from tha tame fruit b cooked tha aid way. No long boll SSavaa thoaa froah fruit flavors! PEIf never falls; never spoils. Parfact re •alts from any fruit juice. RECIPE FOR BETTER JAM 2 cup* p*acho* or plum* I cup water 1 pks. NEW PEN-JEL 3 lovol cup* augar Cru*h fruit thoroughly. PI*e* In daop prooarvlng kattl* with th* water. Add the PEN-JEL. and *tlr whll* bringing lo brlek boll. Boll 2 minute*; add th**ug*r. Stir vlgoroualy until dlaaolvad. Bring ■gala to boll; count 3 to 5 minute*. Cool ■ nd pour Into glaeae*. A ISo p*ck*g* make* 6 g1***e* of Jam. At Any Grocer's—or write Household Pectin Co.,Topeka. Kan,. BBSaturday--the Last Day of Our55 FALL OPENING SALE ‘ —Every new version of fall brims, trims and crowns. . . . —all the deep colors of autumn coloration, su[>erbly contrasted. Hundreds of Fine Autumn Hats 'Wm'm Os In Our Big Grouping at Low _<^r Bargain Price of . The fabrics include panne vel- — vets, Lyons velvets, duvetynes, Value* imported velours, French felts, " in either solid materials or com- up to binations. $9.75 .. ‘ Values Drugs ft Sundries 4 All Store* Handy Beauty and Health Week TALCUM POWDER STIM $2.00 Curlw* Iron gl.19 All Whit# 50c ran Lournay for. 25* ' Wi‘1 *t0P„:“i”* Jlf" ‘vl *2 °° H*ir C,ipp*r*’ 1 1f0or25CTalCUn’.POWll.ie*] "roV ■ " 8150 I I 35c Tooth Bru.h 29* g CIGARETS Lucky Strikes, Chesterfields , 2 for 25c CIGARS 2 for 25c cigars, 5 for.50c4 VIVADOU Makes possible a fine natural complex ion. Vivadou Astringent Cream with an oil base nourishes and refines the skin, at.S1.00 Vivadou’* Lip Stick—In several shades —not greasy and will not crack the skin .50* NYMFAUN Double Compact Complete in every detail, at. SI.50 Nymbaun Pourdre, with puff. SI.00 WHY BE BALD? Grow hahr the ’* VAN' ESS war. Men and worn- ‘ en everywhere a b o u 1 d knew j about thi§ won* j derful a ralp j* jtnastage — it • r a d I e atea dandruff, ■ top* itching and puta new life into the hair root*—it» | use inaure* a thick, health? j head of hair. A»k about ,* the three-bottle guarantee. » SI SO Van Esa Scalp Mat- J I sage at St.19 BONCILLA Beauty Bargain box containing building up cold cream, invisi ble vanishing cream, Clasmic bcautifier, special process pow der, long lasting white sham poo cake. Regular value $2.75; on sale, price .91.50 MENNEN SHAVING CREAM | Larjre air.e . 50«* Smaller aire .35<* Mennen Talcum for Men TKe New Gam Safety Raior i With double life blade* SI.00 DEODORANTS 25c Abnorbit.19* 50c Mum .39* I fiOc Odorono . . . 49* 50c I.ournav* . 39* Ivory Soap, four cakes for.25c SPECIALS 1 dozen silk tissue Toi let Paper . .91.00 $1.50 Hot Water Bot tle .69* $2.00 Syringe. SI.39 $10.00 three-speed Klectrie Fan S7.9S 1 lot of Hard Soaps, per dozen ... • 98* $1.50 Shampoo Caps • for .98* $1 Bath Sprays, SO* 6 cakes Naptha Soap for.25* 75c Water Coolers for ice box at . . . 49* YEAST FOAM TABLETS Health means a Rood appetite and a perfect digestion, ft. 00 size for.81V 30c Lather Brush and 30e tube shaving cream, 60c value for.49C 11.25 Hair Brush . . ■ 89c Large assortment of Bob Combs ... 35C and 50C The best Camera on the mar ket, special at .... 82.50 _ ZONITE | A nor-poisonous and non-irri- M tating perm destroying anti- fit septic. Zonite is colorless and H destroys odors promptly— '■■ ■ At all our stores MV and SI ft CREAMS lournav Cream Vivante. 50e value .... .39<? Jonteel Cream, 50c value 3fk? California Cream of lemon, 60c sixe for.49^ 1 lb. Cold Cream, regular price $1.00; on sale for.59<* KLEINER V i Baby Jiffy Pinti • \ boon for baby and mothrr. Squibb'* Milk of M»*n«-ii» Standard every where a* the beet, 4 or*— 50* 12 oxa., 91.00 JAP ROSE SOAP Goes into the pores and cleans thoroughly. 4 bars for . 'Jop ODORONO No more pers piration annoy ance— 35c. esc, #1.00 NUJOL We recemmend it a» an effee tive laxative— .V>c. Sl.tX> WOODBURY’S FACIAL CREAM Abmrhi and dia • pprtti Instantly and not excelled for ? th# protection of the aVtn from tun and wind 4S< FLIT Destroy* flies, noiqui toes, moths. »nts, bedbugs, roaches. Com plete can and sprayer outfit, *1.35 DELATONF. The depilatory for delicate ekine. Recom mended by phy » i c i a n * and beauty expert*. $1.00 n.re, S!$«* SQUIBBS DENTAL CREAM Fight* acid de cay at the dan ger line. Allays s e n s i tie* nee* and soothe* the pm 5G«* f We Issue Cash Saving Script With Purchases p