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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1924)
.Ragland-Lee. Tlie marriage of Marlon Imogens T.ee of Kansas City, Mo., and R. R. Ragland of Omaha was eolpinnized October 1 In Council RlufTs. The cere mony was performed by the Rev. Henry Re Long in the First Metho dlst church. The bride was attended hy her sister, Mrs. M. L. Winslow, of Omaha, and Mr. llarry Mitchell of Kansas City, Mo., served as best man. The bride was gowned in white and carried a buquet of bride's roses. A wedding breakfast was attended by the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mitchell and Mrs. Ruth Haws «<f Kansas City, Floyd Rrofltt of Kan sas City, Miss Peirce, Miss Josephine Paulsen, Miss Ocellla Winslow, E. C. Bruner, Mrs. M. L. Winslow and Mr. Barton, all of Omaha. The couple left AVednesdny on a motor trip through the south and will return and make their home In Omaha, t Cooper-Carbon. Miss June Carlson-left last Monday for the home of her parents at Villis cs, la., where on Monday, October C, she will become the bride of Loomis Roy Cooper. Miss Carlson Is a gradu ate nurse from the Swedish Mission hospital and has been quite active In the Swedish Mission Alumni associa tion. She is a Red Crosa nurse, hav ing spent one year In the United Slates army nurse corps. The couple will leave immediately after the ceremony for a two weeks' trip through the south, after which ^ they will he at home at 120 North Thirtieth street, Omaha. __ At Football Game. Messrs. and Mesdames George •Stocking, V. A. Clarke, Misses Mary Findley, Re Weenta Conrad, Dorothy Wilcox, and Messrs. Fred Teigeler of Fremont, Howard Gray and Jack Stocking will be among those at the Illinois game. A foursome at the game Saturday will be Misses Dorothy Norton, Grace O'Brien, Clarence Moore and Osgood Perry. For Eastman Guests. Mr. and Mra. W. A. Fraser enter tained informally at their home Thursday night for Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead of Evanston, 111., guests of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. East man. Mrs. A. L. Bead entertained for them at luncheon. Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall will be a bridge dinner hostess on Saturday for the guests and on Sunday Mr. and Mra. East man will rereive at a 5 o'clock tea. Guest of Business Women. Mrs, Margaret J. Cams of Lincoln was guest Tuesday evening, Septem ber 30, of the Omaha Business AVo nian's club and gave a short address. Mrs. Cams received her diploma from the law school at Lincoln within two months of her 60th birthday. Mrs. Cams counseled her Omaha friends to “keep a youthful spirit and enjoy life as you go along.'' Bridge Series. 1 >r. and Mr*. J. C. Lawrence will * ejitertain at bridge Monday and Tues day evenings of next week, honoring Mr. and Mr*. W. K. Stewart of Grand Rapid*, Mich., their guests. Mr*. Stewart is the mother of Dr. T*aw rent e. Five table* will he set for the games each night. Highland Country Club. Highland Country club will clone the season Saturday night with a dance. The novel feature of the eve ning will he a weiner roa/U. For Miss Kinder. A surprise party was given Miss Marguerite Kinder at her home on Tuesday evening by the nurses of the 1923 graduating class of St. Cather ine hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. I.. Reeil will spend Ihe week-end in Lincoln and Beatrice. | Miss Information V_/ [ON TWLEVtLAjlSIT? 5A\r ' 'K10, 15 THIFj /rOuSF.TTEP ;HAiS GPOWFP // make an AP <■ CIS OUT FACTS Putnam Tells of Fight to Regain Lost Health. j. ii. r iitnain, proprietor Putnam's Jlolsteln Hairy, It. K. O. No. 2, Aber teen, H. I)., Is another who has found I'aiilac successful In restoring and maintaining health Here la what he •ays; "Tanlac put trie on niv feet five rears ago, after I had suffered h sen sual breakdown; when I had no ap petite, no strength, always had n headache and my nerves were In a angle. I have taken It oft and on nines then, nlwuys with the desired re sults, and I am stronger for It now ban ever. In a week’s time after I began tnk ng Tanlac I was always ready to it, my stomach soon became sound, ny digestion petfect and then my lopdess, helpless condition gave >luce to my old time health, energy ind atrength, Tanlac ha* made a life ong friend of me." Tanlac is for sale by all good drug fiats. Accept no substitute. Over 40 Million bottles sold M Tafllllr VegHablft 1*11 In id DiniiiPiii! 0A by th* mnnufartur^ra of TANLAC. — Adv*rtlftf merit. K f Your Problems Lost in the Mails, Dear Miss Allen: Could you please tell me what became of the story written by Adele Garrison, "My Hus band's Love?” I have read (he story for many years and am very Interested. Thank you, A READER, (M. A. .!.• The story is running again. A few Installments of It were lost In the malls, but they have been duplicated and have already appeared. Lonesome: l cannot undertake to tiling "together men and women whom I do not know. There are many natural and proper ways of meeting men, and they are the ones 1 com mend you to. To the Woman of SI: if you like this man so well why don't, you try rto please him part of the time. It sounds to me as though you expected him always to do the pleasant thing. I fear you are one of the demanding type, not willing to really try to do your part lo get along. If he likes to live in the country you ought to be willing to move there. It Is up to a man, you know, to make the liv ing. and a woman ought to lie willing to accept tiie home he provides for her. Rabette: Don't, try to put on airs just to make yourself popular. You won't succeed that way. Be honest with yourself. No, don't kiss the boys and don't lecture them. Let your ex ample and your conduct reveal your attitude. You are not entitled to act as censor for your friends. it is enough for you to guard your own conduct. Ted: Certainly you are too young to contemplate matrimony. Wait until you support yourself before you undertake the responsibility of main taining a home. Hlue Eyes: If what you tell me is true, your father Is wrong. You are young to go with boys. It Is true, hut a nice, respectable boy Is better com pany for a girl at an evening party, than another girl. Your father should recognize the fact that you are en titled to the companionship of young men. Be patient with father, how ever. He merely loves you and yants to protect you and doesn’t realize how grown up you are. Are you quite sure you act sensibly? Henry \V. Yates Parent-Teaelier Association. The first meeting of the year of the Henry W. Y'ates Parent-Teacher as sociation was held Wednesday after noon. Several visitors were present, among them Mrs. Arthur Sondereg ger, who is active in the Parent Teacher association at Beatrice. From Reals school were the president of the Parent-Teacher association, Mrs. S. P. Jonas, and their program chair man, Mrs. Joseph Rapp. A feature of the meeting was the presentation of a gavel to the presi dent, Mrs. Howard Paxton, by Mrs. R. H. Bloodgood, who Is the president of the newly organized Parent Teach er association at Field school. Mrs. tiannoway spoke in the Inter est of the near east relief, presenting a little Armenian girl. Mrs. Collins of the better home lighting campaign gave an instruct ive talk. The meeting closed with the social hour. Jewish Women Co-Operate in “Oet Out Vote'’ Luncheon. The Jewish wunifii have hern askej to co-operate in the ‘set out the vote ’ luncheon which is to he given Saturday. October II, at 1 p. m. at the Hotel Kontenelle. This luncheon belongs to no political party, but 1* given by IS co-operating organizations who are making this effort to get the women to register and vote In the coming election. The Jewish women will have their own table at this luncheon and res ervations should be made with Mrs. H. S. Mayer at Walnut 2534, or by sending a self addressed envelope with reservation price to her at 4819 t'apltnl avenue and ticket for lunch eon will he mailed.—The Jewish Press, September 25. Maccabees Elect. Ladle* of the Maicabci**, Omaha hive No. held their election of officer* September 26. Mm. Mary K. Hauer was « hosen i-ommander; Mr*. Amelia Drever, past • ommander; Mr*. Alice m Newman, lieutenant com* mamler; Mr*. Anna Jackson. finance keeper, Mr*. Hetrletf Hale, record keeper Mr*. Mahle Mi Adams. chap Iain, Mr* Minnie Sutherland. mistress at aims: Mr*. Fredla Tilton, ssrgeant. Mr*. Lula Kelly, sentinel: Mr* Min nie Thrall, picket. Mr*. Julia Howie, pin nint. Installation of officer* w II be held the fourth Friday in October at the Hwedlflh auditorium. liirlli Announcements. A non, Clarence ].;■ nnrd, was horn Wednesday In Mr. and Mr*. Clarence L. Landi .1, at Methodist hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Ted Grander an nounce l he birth of a daughter, Wed nesday. (atnhei 1, at Xk Iii.Imm Heim hospital. Mr. and Mr*. Dwight A. Chase (Mi** Ruth (Jordon) of Cortland, Ore., announce the birth of a non, Dwight (Jo rdon. I The Housewife's I ilea Hox \ Nave Olil Klmiiirln, Hal# old .’Innnrln lo flit ill* for mi till limn, They nr* I Hr In'nl ltln>l fur nfillMilfm nnit i IrnnlriK Iwlnt. TI1K Hnt'HBWIKK. (I'ntiyrltht. Ii:i I (a WIFE’S CONFESSIONAL] Addle Garrison's Note Phase of Revelations of a Wife Copyright, 1*24, by Newspaper Feature Service. Inc. _ _—-— ■ ■ ■ — ■ ■ - What Dicky Thought About His Mother's Fear. Not daring to come into the hall for fear the sight of me would spoil the effect of my ruse, 1 watched my small son through a crack In my door, and silently applauded the suc cess of his appeal to my mother in law. For Junior, who adores his grandmother, had far bettered my In junction to tell her he was sorry for the naughtiness which was primarily the cause for her brainstorm. Bet ting loose the genuine grief and ter ror which was in his small heart, he was weeping so wildly that Mother Graham was compelled to check the sweep of her emotions for a moment in order to pacify him. “Granzie's darling baby," she said, her voice tremulous and ragged with the tears she was suppressing. "I know you love her, sweetheart, if no body else does. Come Into Granzie's room, and sit In her lap and comfort her.” The tears of self pity overflowed again as she began to walk toward her room, leading her small grandson by the hand. But she was compelled to check them again, for Junior be gan to dance tip and down In a spasm of terror. "Don't cry, Granzie!” he shrieked. "Don't cry!” “No, precious, I won't," she prom lsed and then her door dosed after them. I opened mine gingerly, and Dicky, who had been standing in the hall, dodged expertly Into my room. “Shut the door quietly.” he urged, wiping his forehead in a burlesque of tension, relieved. “Gee. but thst was a close thing! I expected to be strewn all over the landscape If mother got to going good. You sure threw out the shock troops just In time. Poor Junior! He waa fright ened half out of his senses by her, but he certainly turned the trick. Of course, X know you sent him out, hut he must have added a few flourishes on Ills own account. Kvon your fertile brain couldn't have staged alt that stunt." •'Still Sore?" There was a levity In his voice that grated. Dicky had been mostly responsible fdr his mother’s brain storm, and lie had been a witness of the suffering which had come to her at her inadvertent mention of her dead (laughter's name. Yet, he could laugh, and treat the whole sad exhibition as IT it had been a puppet show arranged for his entertainment. I told myself that It was this ap parent callousness of Dicky's which aroused my resentment. But In a deeper, more honest stratum of my soul I knew that my real grievance was his delay in apologizing fur the _ _ i ■ i ■ Irritating and unjust things he had said to me concerning my dlsclpljno of Junior. "I told Junior nothing except to say that he was sorry for his ac tions," I said a trifle coldly. ‘‘The child was wild w it It terror at her threat to leave." Dicky -walked up to me, put his hands on my shoulders, swung me around facing him and looked stead ily Into my eyes. "Still sore?” he Inquired off hand edly, but there was a subtle note in his voire that suddenly made It impossible for me to cherish resent ment against him. A Woman's Heart. "Not very," T said smiling, then added more soberly, "But I don’t think mother's brainstorm this time is a subject for levity. There have been times when I have been irri tated or amused at her. But don't you realize how horribly ahe must he suffering Just now because of her realization that there is no plare on earth for her but Just this house, our home? For the first time she fully comprehends that with Lisa dead and Harriet in South America, she must stay here, whether she wishes to or not?" “I don't realize anything of (he sort,” Dieky rejoined stubbornly. -•"I call mother a mighty lucky woman If you ask me. She has a comfort able home and the best room in the house. She is waited on like a princess—no, they're apt to he doing the waiting nowadays—well—say like a hootlegger'a daughter. "She doesn't express s wish thst isn't gratified." he went on more so berly, "and wnen she stages one of these tantrums she Is humored and coaxed out of it, Instead of being soundly spanked as she would he If she were flQ years younger. Where do you get this ‘horrible suffering’ stuff? When you think of the thou sands of old women scrubbing floors for pay or being household drudges in the families of relatives who don't want them, or—" “Everything you soy is true." 1 said, "hut - you can't understand a woman's heart—because—-well he cause—that'* all! L Ninety-nine per rent ot the time, your mother wouldn't i-hange places with any other woman in the world, but the other 1 per rent she does suffer with the most natural longing of any woman’s heart—for a plare of her very own. And you ought to realize it and make allowances for her.” Dr. and Mrs, .William N. Ander son arrive fdtome next week following n summer in Kurope. Business Woman Is Republican Director. MlRa lluldah laaacanu, chairman of the legislative committee of the Omaha Bualheaa Woman'# club, haa been appointed director of Douglas County flualncRa Women’# Republican clubs. The appointment was made following the meeting of the repub lican women at Hotel Rome on Tues day evening, September 30, by Misa Ida M. Anderson, national director for Republican Business Women'# cluha. Misa Anderson was a newspaper woman of Indianapolis, Ind., and came to be national known while first vice president (1*22-23) of (he National Federation of Business am! Professional Women. Jt was she who was general chairman for the na tional convention held at West Baden, ind., during July of this year. Address Business Women. Miss Ida M. Anderson, formerly first vice president of the National Federation of Business and Profea slonal clubs, was a guest of the Omaha Business Woman's club on Tuesday evening, September 30, and gave s short talk on the alms of the national federation for “Better Rusi ness Women for a Better Business World." The national federation if endeavoring to influence girls to com plete their high school education be fore taking business position* and II this end is asking business men It Rive preference to gills with hl'.'t school training, and I* also raisins scholarship funds lo assist the gill Jack J. Donahue, formerly oi Omaha, is attending 'he fnlversln of Notre Dame, where he la majorloy in f*l#rtrlral f*n«ineorlnK. , 7~— DIAMONDS—5 FINE QUALITY Compare Prices ALBERT EDHOLM UPSTAIRS JEWELER 24 Floor City Nsl’l BU». Im\ /i_tijvvvv~u~u--- 9 Your Initials Inserted Free C-O-A-T-S Remarkable Savinfs Offered | Cash Buyers Values qa _ Choice to 125.00 Ol/ &U of the Saturday House F. W. Thorne Co. I See Sunday's For Full Particulars of i| ur : reatest NOTE | See Displays on Living Models Saturday night at 8. 16th Street Windows. The Brandeis Store i” ——- — "T." *".! . ■ — gS——g ._r ' f^f ■ *** i; I LORN A DOONE ShORtBREAD THEY art golden brown, crumbly j •quam of goadntu with » rich, rn Hfgl iking flavor. At your orocer’i in pai k S|H agra or by the pouniT NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY I | 50th ANNIVERSARY SALE II Think of It—You Can Buy This Beautiful BABY GRANB ’448 Terms $3 Per Week Reductions Equally Great OPEN on All Our Finest Grands EVERY Buy New—Jlever Again Will This Wonderful Opportunity rtf Till All* Present Itself to You (o Eiy Befcw Regular test Price CsfciilLly — ■ ■ 5 Hundreds of New Players and Uprights From Dozens of Our Regular Factories Bought Specially at Prices to Enable Us to Make This Sale a Success Brand New aw#jT S| Brand tfew UPRIGHTS BJnjJfc PLAYED PIANOS ’298 I S ’3 it a 1825 model, guaranteed upright A 19*5 pig no at a bargain price Our agreemrnt niahog.m* V t mnnr anj | with the factory doe. not permit u. to Smltfiflr M gB * trpual Jul- lre flvrgam publicly announce it* name Hut it come* i R I r* *** *■• in either oak. walnut or mahofanv. and i* ¥*EQ^® k I# p *** | b « Ct »— *** a rare value in every wav ^nB fl B I HB 4 ■ v I I ■■ p 1% oil* of r:u*it'. bench an *ca*-f *”fl Term.: *2.00 Per Weeh ^ ® ^Tree Del very. PHONOGRAPHS - PHONOGRAPHS -- PHONOGRAPHS Uprights up from $48.00—Consoles up frnm $6ft.C0 OUT-OF-TOWN FOLKS B || A C K1 ET AA A - ‘ »' - Out folk* In and mall rett|H»n B^B BB I H IBw K® | H I * atientian ba ^B^^ ^ I I fl^B I BLjB ^^^B m yuui laltar Ramamkar, v* |»ie par eight ® ® ® * ® ® ^^^® * R * and guarantee •*(l*(ii,lioR SMAI I TOWN *'*• ’• not a . 1513 DOUGLAS STREET