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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1924)
and we conld not help overhearing the first part of her lecture. A turn in the path gave ua an opportunity to look hack, ourselves unseen, and witness the exit of the actors In the little conjugal drama. Katie, evidently having finished what she herself would have de scribed as the “speaking of von little piece,” was majestically stalking to ward the house, while a few paces behind her plodded Jim, a dejected, subdued, corraled Jim very different from the animated, interested figure which had held Moltle Fawcetts snd die In place. , I gazed at him with curious Inter est, for whilo Katie In her tempestu ous, amusing fashion always has ordered her big. Indulgent, easy go ing husband around, there never has been any question In all our minds that Jim's was distinctly the dominat ing figure of their menage. But tern porarily at least. Jim was a dethroned monarch. ' Katherine touched my shoulder, and X turned to see that her gaze was mirthfully following mine. " ’An 'e learned abaht wlmmen from 'er\” she commented, with a little laugh, as we turned our foot steps toward the hill again. “But I fancy, my dear”—this more soberly— "that you’ll have your own troubles with Katie, If Mies Fawcett keep* up this role of general fascinator to everything masculine within reach of her eyes and smile, which, unfortu nately, includes Jim." "I shall have no trouble at all," I returned, voicing a decision I had made within the last few minutes. "In the flrat place I shall read the riot act to Katie, and In the second place I shall speak very frankly to Mollie Fawcett, and ask her t*-." I hesitated and Katherine finished the sentence for me. "Turn her eyes away from, the mas online members of the household?” she merrily asked, and then her cheeks flamed crimson, and I know that mentally she was anathematiz ing her own untimely Jest. I was thankful, indeed, that I was able to answer her steadily, for even though I knew that there was not the faintest soupcon of malice In her query, yet I did hot wish her to know howr close to the mark her idle ver bal arrow had sped. "No, she irav vamp Junior and Dickie and poor moonstruck Jerry Tlcer as much as she pleases,” I an swered with an assumed nonchalance. "But she must leave Jim alone.” "I have an Idea sheil do that with out your asking her,” Katherine said dryly, Indicating the slender figure of Mollle Fawcttt, who had dUmount«*<l from the beck of olA'l^dy.” and with fluahed face and troubled eyee hurrying toward ua." Big Ones Good as your contact Erints are, you'd like ,rge pictures even bet- , ter. And it's easy for our specialists to make splendid large prints from your favorite films -from yourprize vacation negatives, for example. This store, you know, prides itself on develop ing, printing and ertiarg- \ ing of the superior kind. j{ Eastman Kodak Co. (Tha Robert Dempiter Co.) I 1813 Farnam St. | Branch Slara a 308 South 18th St. J t: Drama League Mrs. James E. Davidson was ap pointed chairman of courtesies for the 'Omaha Drapia league at a meeting Wednesday, and Mrs. Alfred Brown wjas made director of publicity fot * the present, relieving Miss Dorothy „ .Jtall, permanent rhairmun, whose »*'Blather is ill. Republican Women Organize Tuesday. k»*.v To organize a Douglas County Ro ‘“publican Woman's league there will i tie a meeting at Hotel Rome Tues ^-i-ilay, September 9, at 2:30 p. m. All *Sjtyho are interested are urged to at .-“""end. * - Visiting the Hardings. »»** Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding ^jyiave as their guests, Misses Louise jJ'and Bess McMillan of Onawa, la. , " Thursday Mrs. ,T. M. Harding enter tained at Aquila Court for these „* jjuests. -%'■ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding will ; “ take possession of their new home | October 1. - «r Mrs. Smith Hostess. , Tl Mrs. Floyd Smith entertained at bridge luncheon at her home Thursday «Qfifor her daughter. Miss Eleanor, re turned from New York and Massa chusetts. Mrs. De Lacy Hostess. • Mrs. George DeLacy will entertain the Lincoln bridge club at her home JTriday of next week. Luncheon Today. ' — Mrs. John T. Yates entertained at - luncheon at her home Thursday. k Auxiliary Head v__—/ r— Country Clubs > -- ■ ..j At the Field Cluh. Miss Pearl Jones gave a four-tabl< bridge Thursday for her cousin, Paul me Jones of Stockton, 111. Mrs. O. It. McPhall had a foursome luncheon and Mrs. Hird Stryker a threesome Mrs. 8. R. Kirkpatrick has made 30 reservations for a brldgo to be given as a rushing party by her sorority, Alpha XI Delta. That evening Dr. and Mrs. W. K, Foote will have 24 dinner guests. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gamble will entertain at dinner Saturday for Messrs. and Mesdames William Perry, William Stryker. Tom Dona hue, Frank Robinson, M. M. Murray, Dan Vrlesma, Art Dlneen, John Pul ver, Robert Trimble. At Happy Hollow. Hostesses Thursday were Mrs. Guy Liggett who had five; D. Harvey four; R. R. Otis, three; Simeon Jones, seven. On Saturday Ralph Russell will have six guests, Will T. Graham 10, and F. L. McCoy, 20. At the Country Cluh Dr. George Boehler will entertain 10 guests at dinner on Saturday eve nlng at the Country club. Missionary Guest. Dr. C. L. Picket, missionary to th« Philippines In charge of a hosplta there, who arrived Thursday, will be the guest of Dr. George A. Miller ol the First Christian church. Hadassah Card Party. The Omaha chapter of Hadassal will give the September card parts Monday afternoon, September 8. a the home of Mrs. Sam Epstein, 1601 South Thirty-third street. Mrs. Loul: Epstein and Mrs. Sam Frohm wll assist. Theater Party. Misses Dorothy Abrams and Lllliar Freeman entertained at a theatei party at the Orpheum Sunday foi Miss Abrams' guest. Miss Nellyi Marks of New York city. Past Events. Mrs. C. F. Fahs entertained ai luncheon on Monday at the Black stone hotel. | f Your Problems ] Conspiring Mother. Dear Miss Martha Allen: I am coming to you for advice. Bast fall my daughter met a nice young man and their acquaintance became strong love. Just lately he came to visit her and everything seemed to go all right, but in the last week she has turned him down without cause. Now, this young man Is broken hearted and has asked me to help him. What am I to do and how shall I go about It? Please answer. B. B. B. Rather a strange role, a mother conspiring with a young man over a daughter who doesn'^ seem to care for him. What reason does she give? If the young man is very desirable It Is all right for you to make him welcome at your house and to advise your daughter of his good qualities, but If your daughter does not like him and does not care to marry him, there Isn't much you can do. You should not try to force anyone on your daughter's notice whom she does not care for. Marriage Ceremony. Dear Miss Allen: Will you please publish a copy of the marriage cere mony? I think It would he a good thing If all married folks would keep a copy handy to remind them of their vows, don't you? Thank you very much. Sincerely, MRS. 2. There are many different marriage ceremonies. I don’t publish things In these columns which people can And for themselves. Yes. I think It Is a good thing for people to be re minded of their vows. Flirt and Flapper: Across the cor ner. a stamp means "I love you,” and In the lower corner, "I hate you." But don't indulge In these external messages. They are too unkind to postal officials. Do your talking ln alde the letter. You are young to go regularly with boys, but if, as you say, you behave properly, I think It Is better to allow a boy to take you home from a party than to go alone or with a girl friend. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” v - - - J The Way Katie Spoke “Vun Uttle rlece.” Aa Katie finished elucidating her primitive philosophy, Jim came up to us, a perspiring and palpably per turbed Jim, who, I fancied, looked re lieved when he saw that Katherine's hands and mine still held hie furious little wife in a firm grasp. From her position facing us Katie could neither have seen nor heard his approach, but some psychic little warning made her conscious of his proximity, and she turned her head toward him just as he broke into hurried, shamefaced speech. "Now Katie.” he began, "what's the the matter? I only— Katie looked him over with her nose elevated to an angle which evidently, she fondly believed spelled dignified contempt. With an Interchange of slight comprehending nods Kather ine and I released our grip upon her arms. My maid’s attack of jealous frenzy had passed Us peak. She had ceased to be dangerous. From now on she would be only amusing. “Vot matter mit me,” she repeat ed loftily. “Dere's noddings matter mit me. I’m all to dot gravy, you bet your boots; und ail vool und vun yard vide! It’s you vot's de matter, poor feesh, hanging on to horse’ und dancing oop und down like vun Jack in-box. Tou coom on to houce und—.” We heard no more, for realizing that Jim's crowning humiliation would be the knowledge that any one was listening to his wife’s tirade, Katherine and I slipped away at her first words and walked swiftly back upon the path we had just traveled. Hut Katie's voice Is high pitched, W hen in Omaha I Hotel Conant * 250 Rooms—250 Baths— Rates 92 to $3 f Personals y - - ■ —* p.\ Miss Helen Rogers is visiting in W, jBinnea polls. Milton Petersen is confined to his - -home with illness. —. Miss Gladys Schonfleld will visit this week In Audubon, la. Mrs. John Redlck has returned fyftrom Pryor Lake, Minn. ;Mrs. J. E. Goodrich, Jr., will re turn next week from Harlan, la. £>■ Mr. and Mrs. George Redlck and -"'-hhildren are home from Pinedale, tVyo. Mrs. Effle Cleland and daughter, jlOjliss Frances, have returned from a ‘-•lummer in Europe. * jMiss Phyllis Schurman has gone to ^jSew York where she will attend the v-^Parsons Art school. Mr. and Mrs. Halleck Rose and sons have gone to Lake Alexandria, Minn., for an outing. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith, Jr., will have as their week-end guest, Roger TiYolcott Hooker of New York city. -• * * Mrs. Daniel G. Cary and small ■ "daughter, Cornelia, have returned ’trim a motor trip to Ecmidji, Minn. f-**Mr». Brinkerhoff, with her son. ..'fta, and daughter, Gertrude, of Pawnee City spent Tuesday In ^ JJmnha. %*.* - ♦^•'Arthur C. Lyndall, who has been •"The guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Bari, left Thursday for his home in .J^os Angeles. -- »■ - James Hamilton. William Drapier apd Roy Benbow have returned from the i itlzens' military training camp at $fcort Sneliing. ~ 'Mrs. I,. R. Hair and daughter. Rowena, of Denver, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Nell D. Cameron of , tile South Side. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Gurley of Omn ha are stopping at the Hotel Chatham. ^Jfanderbilt avenue at Forty-eighth *'«$,reet, New York. Dr. and Mrs. Andrew Dow an.1 daughter, Georgeanne, have returned ^’from a month's trip to Chicago and ''the Minnesota lakes. »'■ ' ■ - Mrs. Charles G. McDonald and ..jflaughter, Charlotte, and Mrs. N. L. *; tluckert and daughter, Dorothy, have ’ returned from Spirit Lake. 1 .1 Mrs. G. W. Todd and daughter, fi£j|ftRS Charlotte, returned Thursday ’ ‘-Ifrom New York. Miss Todd studied dancing for several hours each day . during her three weeks' stay there, ♦ptrlth Mr. Vestoff of the Vcstoff-Se '.'Jro va school. ■■ '■ ■ IM- V The Housewife's Idea Box | To lengthen Life of Ilaby Stockings. Sow a small square of muslin to • • .he baby's Htooklncs just whore the garters will be fastened. This will j .prevent the garters from tearing the *“■ ‘itorklngs so easily. .' ' THE HOUSEWIFE. ‘ * .* ■H Safe Milk For Infante, Invalide, ChUdran, Thm Aged Digestible —bo Cooking. * Light l-unch Avoid Imitation* - Substitute* -£32 Mrs. C. E. McGlasson was elected state president of the American Le gion auxiliary at the state conven tion held Inst week at Grand Island. Sho was -a charter member of the Lincoln chapter of the auxiliary. For two years she was chairman of the hospital and welfare committees of the organization, and she served as president of the local unit in 1923. At the first state convention of the auxiliary Mrs. McGlasson was elected first district committeewoman and served on the state executive board, and for two years was state chair man of the) hospital and welfare work. The work of that department Includes many things which are done for the Nebraska ex-service men who are hospitalized in other states, di recting the units in sending boxes once a month, making quilts, comfort kits, layettes, clothing of all kinds, and sending Jells, Jams, fruit and 50 dozen cookies a week to the shutln soldiers, and supplying them with games and magazines, in addition to furnishing funds for recreational pur poses. Mrs. McGlasson has had charge of the state poppy campaigns for the last four years, sending an average of 100,000 popples a year to the dif ferent state units. She is eligible to membership in the American Legion auxiliary through her son, Harold McGlasson, who enlisted May 11, 1917. He was at Fort Snelllng train ing camp from that time until Au gust 15, when he was commissioned second lieutenant and assigned to im mediate' service in France, leaving the states September 2 with the 26th division of the 102d infantry. He fought in battles at Seicheprey, Chateau Thiery, Epiedsc and Argonnc and was wounded twice. He received a citation for service at Seicheprey, and was in France for 22 months. Mrs. J. P. Jensen of Blair is vice president; Mrs. E. T. Ashbey of Hastings, treasurer; Miss Margaret Kennedy, Omaha, historian; Mrs. S. F. Means. Crete, chaplain; Mrs. G. M. Ackerman, Ainsworth, national com mitteewegnan; Mrs. Kilmartin, Omaha, alternate. Executive committee, Mrs. S. R Oobelman, Plattsmouth; Mrs. S. H. Knott, Herman; Mrs. H. M. Diers, Madison; Mrs. Lloyd Richards, York; Mrs. M. R. Cox, Arapahoe; Mrs. R. H. Hamilton, Long Pine; Mrs. Glenn La Salle, Chappell. John W. Gamble will leave next week for an extended eastern trip. Miss Information fSA'AY, YOU 5E ISA TwOULDN'i JUST TH' 3K0IT I SUIT. I OOKI WANTS TO KNOCK SPEAK THE tM DEAD IN ME LANGUAGE NOO YORK 5HOP! -J WANNA GRAB OFF LXm^~vJOB,KIO> f "n" "S Dame Fashion Invites You F-R-I-D-A-Y More Beat 25.00 I 7 PA Value. Satie \ | E»er Frocks Shown F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam St. ^ J YOUR | I Baby Grand | | Is Here 1 Choose From the J p World’s Greatest 1 Makers 1 a| Two reasons why we sell the most Grand Pianos are: j p First—We are exclusive agents for the world’s best §§ §1 instruments. A glance below will convince you. pi Second—Our Piano department is operated on t p ||| strictly one-price, no-commission basis, known as the S| |p Oakford plan. This saves you $50 to $150. We in- |l| Ip vite price, as well as quality, comparison. 1^ Lyric Grand (Wurlitzer made).$600 f'" Haines & Co. Grand (4 ft. 10 In.) . .. $650 Haines & Co. Grand (Wm. & Mary) $725 Tj5 p| Oakford Grand (5 ft.).$795 f Estey Baby Grand.$925 || ||1 Kurtzmann Miniature Grand (5 ft.). .. $950 I Kurtzmann Baby Grand (5 ft. 7 in.) . . . .$990 Kurtzmann Sm. Par. Gr. 5 ft. 10V4 in. $1,050 fp !Ceo. Stock Baby Grand.$950 * Weber Baby Grand .$1,250 ^ Weber Parlor Grand . .. .$1,400 i Aeolian Duo-Art Grand . . .$1,850 Geo. fiteck Duo-Art Grand.$2,085 Weber Duo-Art Grand . . .$2,500 Rteinway Duo-Art Grand .$3,875 §p U Your Old Piano Taken in Exchange § |f Balance Easy Payments j 1419 Near % S. 16th St., 16th and j||j Omaha 2» St Revealing the Footwear Trend of Fall Assembled hero for your approval are the cleverest modes in footwear. Real style distinctiveness in dividualises each number, and an appealing price is most certain to popularise it. Introducing to Feminine Omaha Two Outstanding Style Successes in Autumn Footwear Stylo* created exclo tively for u« by thi» matter designer of footwear. *10 s12-° You’ll bo delighted with each of the many (tyle*. V .-. Footwear of unueoal smartness and at a very attractive price. §7 50 Styles for every type jj^ W**r' | , All Widths, AAA to C You’ll enjoy the courteous, intelligent end obliging service thet we constantly strive to render. Footwear Section— Meanaoine Floor _I FACE AND ARMS Itched and Burned, Lost Rest. Cuticura Heals. " Th* flrat appearance of the ec zema waa In a fine raah which broke out on my face and arma. It Itched and burned caualng me to scratch and Irritate the affected parts. The acratchlng caused sore eruptions winch disfigured my face, and I lost my raat at night on ac count of the irritation. “ The trouble lasted about five montha. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and In a short time could see an Improvement. I continued the treatment and In about thtae montha 1 was healed." (Signed) Mtaa Ada Mitchell, 12$ S. Pewabtc St., Laurlum, Mich., Apt. S, 1924. Use Cuticura Snap, Ointment and Talcum for dally toilet purposes. ■ Frssbj MtU Addrsor "0«U«r»UI*» itann Do* A. MsiAMiAt.MM* “ Mold ovory vMMrlQfP U*. OhNmontJtf TsIpum *« our Mw atloh. 4 pj|I feO j J And Happy 'i \jtt -and you have Natur#'. <fl gtraiast gilt. Nature's fSM Remedy *NY Tablet.) e vegetable laxative, tones the organs and relieve. CoMbpstten, Biliousness, kick Htadschn. renewing that vigor and good leek Ew Ing so necoaaaty to being well and W r l’,,J *•’ ■ Qwt m *8t. ,0 <'•*'• jlplP Chips off the Old Block ] NY JUNIORS—Little NY* | I The sain* M - In one third doses | randy costal For children and adults. ILa Sold Sy Your Drugglot mmm Orchard-Wilhelm Sixteenth and Howard Streets ■tC o-o for Your Bedroom / An Excellent Furniture Style At Prices You'll Vote Very Low Walnut Poster Bed—As pic tured; full or twin 0750 *ize .■ Bowfoot •■•‘via . . 48.00 Walnut Vanity Dreiser—18x 42-inch case, with large 16x42 center plate mirror and 2 wing mirrors; full dust- 7Q50 proof construction . . .. • O Dressing Table to match—* 35.00 —Each piece is beauti fully finished. —Selected veneers are carefully matched. —Dust-proof construc tion throughout. —Several sizes to each style, and many styles. Walnut Bad—As pictured; full or twin size. Very 0^50 special at. » ft • Walnut Dresser—As pictured; 20x38 case, 22x26 plate mir ror; full dustproof ^JQ75 construction . Walnut Dretaar—As pictured; 20x38 case, 16x25 plate mir ror; full dustproof 0^75 construction .O^I Exchange You may exchange your old furniture for new; our appraiser will make you a liberal allowance on the fur niture you wish to dis pose of. Special Budget Plan T erms Provide a plan where by you can purchase at these low cash prices, paying while you use and enjoy the furni ture. 0 Walnut Chiffonier — As pictured; 18x36-ineh; ty C50 5 drawers .fcO o--o Room-Size Rugs For the Enrichment of Your Home This Fall Wilton Rugs Just wonderful colors and finely delineated designs are shown in this offering. As in nil genuine Wiltons, the yarn is dyed by the most approved methods, thus lending permanence to the colorings. You'll find these rugs especially suitable for dining and living rooms. Seamless Velvets A close, easy to sweep nap characterise* this beautiful, seamless fabric which we are showing in many color* and pattern* lor all the rooms of your home. 9x12 Size Seamless Axminsters For the room that receives hard usage we recommend the long tufted Axminster Those offered in this lot have the added advantage of being seamless, closely w-over nnd in almost endless assortment of desigr and color. 9x12 Size Heavy Axminsters These rugs are probably the best wearing floor coverings at this low price obtainable in Omaha today. For dining and living rooms vve are offering them in the widest assortment of color and design. 9x12 Size srcowr* n.oo* «