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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
Young Girls’ Fancies Turn to Scholastic Honors "In spring a young man’s fj^iry lightly turns to thoughts of love," but thoughts of Omaha girls In eastern schools end colleges are apparently turned to thoughts of study, for a goodly number have recently won covetsd scholastic honors. Miss Charlott* Denny, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Denny, has won a scholarship at Wellesly college, Wellesley, Mas*., where she Is • senior. Friends of Miss Denny will not he surprised at this news, as Miss Denny was a remarkable student during her college preparation at Brownell Hall and Central High school here. Miss Charlotte McDonald, daughter of Mrs. Charles McDonald, recently received her “E. W.’’ at Emma Willard school, Troy, N. T. The honor Is awarded to six girls out of each class for character, scholastic, standing and influence. Miss Genene Noble, who Is studying music st Oberlln college, Oberlln, O., during the recent illness of one of her Instructors, was chosen to take his classes until his recovery. Ruth Carpenter, daughter of Mrs. A. W. Carpenter of Dincoln, Neb.,' formerly of Omaha, a senior at the University of Nebraska, is a member of the Mortar Board, a senior honorary society, and of the women's self government confmittee. She will come to Omaha Saturday to address the meeting of former students of the university, at the Eontenelle hotel. Miss T.eollne Clarke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin B. Clarke, was honored recently at the University of Illinois, Champlaign, 111., by being elected to membership In Alpha Uamhda Delta, a freshman woman’s honor society of the university. Mtss t'iaike ranked ninth in schol.'vshlp in a group of 28 from a class of 900 freshpien women. /->1 COLOR CUT-OOTS Little Snow-White ; '-—-H Not In Love With Her. Dear Miss Allen: I am In love with a jounsr man whom I have been going out with once a week. He liv es in the same town I do. This youhg man also goes out with another girl. I have spoken of tills to him. He simply says that It Is all true that I've told him and that ‘‘It can't be helped." Do you think T atn doing the right thing toward this girl by going out with him? He goes out with her more often than with ml. She has also spoken to him about me. MICKY. No, Indeed, Micky, you're not wrong ing the other girl and she's not wrong ing you. The young man evidently likes you both very much as friends and Is not In love with either. The only mistake you are making that I can detect In your letter Is In allowing yourself to fall In love with a young man who shows you so frank ly that he regards you as a friend and only as a friend. Continue to go about with him— accept as much of his friendship as he accords. Hut put all nonsense about loving him out of your head. And try to appreciate and enjoy Rlso your other friends. Dear Miss Allen: I have been keep ing sleady company with a young innn two \ears my senior. I love him and feel sure of his love for me. A man, about 6?, has moved to our town, lie is rich arid my folks insist that I marry him. f have pleaded and argued, hut It Is of no use. I feel sure that I could never be happy with this man. ns he Is too old for me and I do not love him. Would it be nil right to run off and marry the man 1 love, or should 1 do as my parents say? .1AOK. i Do not marry n man vou do hot love, but do not net hastily. To run off and marry would be a mistake If the young man you love is not in a position to marry yet. Make the best of conditions at home until you know it would be right to marry. B. E.: The boy is most unkind to try to spioll your friendship! with an other girl. Surely if you have be«n goood chums for so many years you can hold her friendship. Don’t knock the boy, but make her see if you can that It would be a mistake for her to let a new and untried friend influ ence her against on# who has been a proven friend. Eva: To cancel names, strike out letter for letter. For example, for »n "a” in one name, strike out sn "a in the other. Then count ofT the let ters that are left saying, "love, hate, friendship, courtship, marriage." The result reveals the state of feeling sup A. ¥iPi'qA ConPessionfr b/1 . all. The little nurse's e<es were shining as she listened, and I thought t detected a gleam of interest crack ing the professional mask which Herbert Pettit maintains so carefully Hi* < eminent Mreddening. But. when she had finished, his only comment was a maddening one. “The proper place f«>r this girl Is In «. hospital, under the supers i«don of the authorities.’* he said In the superior little way he always em ploye when he is annoyed. Lillian arose abruptly and took a step toward him. The dignified physi cian did not exactly dodge back, but he produced the effect of doing so. “You forget, I »r. Pettit,” Mr*. 1 n derwood said eniopthly, "that 1 ha%e a certain athorlty vested in me. enough to warrant me In taking care of this girl if I choose to do so. “I did not know that you were stiH actively employed In the government service,” he replied Icily. *T am not. generally speaking,” LI! lian said, "but 1 fancy T still have enough lattltude of action for this present stunt. And now, Dr. Pettit, /---;-\ Parking With Peggy | V.. », ... —s do I understand that you advise tills unconscious girl s transfer In an am bulance seven mile* 10 the hospital when this room, and (his. nurse she Indicated Katherine, "are read •• for her care?” Herbert Pettit's lips compressed themselves Into a thin line. 1 knew that he would have given much If he could have returned an affirms the. answer. But his professional con science is exceptionally V een, and he la a high-minded gentleman There fore, his answer, though reluctant, was prompt. ’ .She cannot he moved at present, he said. Rut we have wast'd enough time. Mrs. Bickett, will you help me here, please?” New Serino 1 Ink Officer* - Rermo eluh elect'd the following of fleers at a meeting held Tuesday at the home of Mrs. K. J. Marti*: Mfsj3ui"> George J. J.lndley. prssidSB'. ,T 'u, Goodrich. vi< e president: .1, r Karnhri'l secretary, 1 .1 Iter treasurer, K It. Harnas. corresponding e* uetsry. 7 DIAMONDS ~ FINE QUALITY * RICsHT PRICES ALBERT EDHOLM UPSTAIRS JEWELER 2d Floor City Net’l Bldg. tit. X think you would better know] the entire history," Killian said crisply, with the same curt perfunc tory manner that marked his own speech. T guessed that the deference shown him by Katherine, though It was only the courtesy demanded h> the rules of her profession, had Irked my feminist friend, and that she was deliberately being as rude as ber own rules of social conduct permitted. “The medical history, certainly,” Dr. Tettlt returned with a stiff little bow, and a face which expressed, un wittingly, perhaps, a prayer to be delivered from feminine garrulous ness. But Killian paid no more at tentlon to his implied protest than she would have accorded to the buzz ing of an Inconsequential fly. "In order to hear the medical his tory, you will have to listen to the other," she said, with a “take It or leave It" air. This, I guessed, to be especially maddening to Herbert Pet tit, one of whose pet beliefs Is that women have mentality much Inferior to that possessed by men. “I will be as brief as possible, .however.” She threw him the sop, carelessly, as one might throw a bone to a dog whose vara were flattened against his head. Then she concisely related the story she had told rue concerning her en counter with the girl, commencing from the time she had first seen her Ort the transcontinental train, and bringing It down to the present min ute, including the removal of the log from the arm of her protege. 1 knew that she was telling the story primarily for Katherine, who had received as vet but the sketch iest outlines, and that Ttr. Pettit's reaction to it. was something withj which she did not concern herself at S. R. 0. Signs for “Mole” Standing room only signs liid fair to be hanging in the Orpheum lobby long before the week of March 23 begins. The Omaha Woman's Press club play, "The Mole,” written by Mrs. 11 Miry Doorly, will he present ed that week in conjunction with the regular hilling. The press club will altend Monday evening in a body, and various friends of Mrs. Poorly, who takes the fem inine lead; Charles Docherty, George McIntyre and Miss Marguerite Berk man. others In the cast, will he there in box and line parties, Tuesday is to be army night, with Colonel Muller making reservations for the fort folk. The Overseas Girls AnVERTIM.WE.NT. HAVECOLORIN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coaled—appetite poor —>ou have a bad taste in your mouth a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tahlejs. Pr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub ■titute for calomel—were prepared by Pr. Edwards after 17 jear^s of t study. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan cy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two night ly and note the pleasing results. Mil lions of boxes are sold annually at 16c and 30c. have taken 25 seats. Friday will be college club night. Mrs. C. J. Horne Is head of a large and aclive com mittee which is taking reservations. The Drama league has bulletined Its members to attend, and individuals are organizing small parties. The Community Flayers group will decide soon on a night to attend in a body. On Saturday Peggy Poorly will be honor guest at a matinee party to see her mother In the role of "Flft,” when .loan Guiou, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Guiou. will be hostess. Opera Night Parties. Frances Nash Watson, soloist this evening vvlthMhe Omaha Symphony orchestra, will entertain at supper Friday evening following the per formance of the opera. "The Mar riage of Figaro,” at the Bra/idels, when Pavel Eudlkar, who sings "Figaro,” will be her honor guest. Mr. Eudlkar and Mrs. Watson met last In Buenos Aires, Argentine, w-hen Mr. Eudlkar was singing in the Colon opera house. Parties before the performance In clude a dinner the E. E. Zabrlskles | will give for the F.nglebert Roentgens I and one the E, S. McQulllens are ar 1 ranging to honor the Ralph Brain ards. The Harry Sleeks will entertain at dinner preceding the opera. Fort Omaha lea Dance. Airs. .T. M. rlark, wife of Captain Clark, and Mrs. A. G. De Quevedo, wife of Captain PeQuevedo, will pre side at the tea dance given on Friday at Fort Omaha at the Officers' club. Miss Farter Entertains. Miss Irene Carter will entertain at bridge at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Gifford' on Saturday. Alias Carter will also entertain on Wednesday evening. No Money Grabber I.' you received every week a down or more letters like the ones below from people who have suffered tor ■ ents-from piles, wouldn't you feel • appler thafi the man whose life Is devoted to money grabbing? "Gentlemen I have been suffering with a fistula for the past twenty - ears. During that time T have tried numerous remedies, all of w hich have faked. "Two Tnonlhs ago I determined to give Peterson's Ointment a -trial. The Improvement was so decided after using one boy. that 1 have continued, and on the completion of the fifth box am now entirely cured. ‘‘This Is written with the view of passing along the good word to other sufferers.” Very truly yours, Chas. K. Caswell, 2H2 Third Street, Albany, N. Y. At all druggists, 35 cents. The mighty healing power of Peter eon's Ointment quickly clears the skin of all rashes, pimples and blemishes p Peterson's soap is a wonderful skin soap—use It dally - 25 cents. Peterson Ointment Co., Buffalo, N. X.—Adver tisement. The First and Original i Cold and Grip Tablet A Safe and Proven Remedy Tli* box bears this signature (o»2fcSfrcr*t^ Price 80c. How Lillian Triumphs fiver Th*. Pet tit's Obstinacy. Lillian and I looked at eaeh other with appreciative grins as Katherine went to the door, to admit ltr. Pettit, ridding herself on the way of the elfin charm and laughter provoking speech and antlea whlrh go endear her ter u». It was a. perfect model of a trained nurse, the most dignified, yet demurs^ of her kind, who opened the door. She murmured, ‘‘Good afternoon, Dr. Pettit,” stepping aside meekly for the entrance of the phy sician, and then gliding noiselessly to the bed. she stood watting to render him any service he wished. It appeared Incredible that but a few seconds hefore she bad been referring to the- dignified physician as "Herbie” snd 'Tils Royal Nibs.” One would have thought from her manner now that she was some consultant whose na%ie was written high in medicine. Herbert Pettit never wastes any time In social gieetlngs when he Is engaged upon a case. With the brief est of perfunctory nods to Lillian and me, he stepped to the side of the bed and stooping over the unconscious figure of the aphasia victim, watched her Intently for several seconds. A Pertinent Questlan, "How long has she been this way ?” he asked Katherine as he straight ened himself, “I think about three or four hours," Katherine replied. "But 1 have been with her only- since T spoke to you at the hospital. Mrs. Underwood can tell ypu about her better than I can." "To understand this case Dr. Pet posed to exist between the pair, No,i no, winking la a silly Indulgence. Pals: Tes. It is far better for you to intlte the hoys In the house than to visit with them outside. There Is not much danger of your being old maids. Don't go with boys until “you find ones you really care about. Lxquisile New Modes Now Showing Wonderful Window Week ‘t)n# nf a Kind” Model*. All Priced l.ow for Immediate Sale. F. W. Thorne Co. The last TrlrU. Head today's chapter of the story «>f "Snow-White." Children who cut out the paper dull nr rireas svsry day will hive s complete set of "Snow White" dolls with which to set out the atory. Once again the dwarfs came home arid found Snow-White almost dead. This time they took out the poisoned comb and again saved her life. And once again the mirror told the jealous queen that Snow-White still lived. This time the queen made sure of getting rid of Snow \\ hite. She fixed a poisoned apple, putting poison only in half of it. Then she went to the dwarfs' home In the forest where Snow-Whlte'lived, made up as an old woman with apples to sell. Snow-White would not let her In at first, but when the old woman of fered to eat half the apple to show It was all right, Snow-White trusted her. As soon as she ate a bite of her half of the apple Snow White fell dead. (Color the apple woman's dress and hat blue, her basket yellow, and her apples red. Now see what happens to lltlle Snow White tomorrow .) (Copyright, 1925.> I hapter M, P. E (>., Election. Mrs. F. A. Broadwell entertained, Chapter M. P. E. O. at her home Sat-! urdav afternoon. Assisting w,ere Mrs. j A. Wolf and Miss Louise Brsnstad.j Officers re elected for the coming I y ear were Mesdames F. A Broadwell, president; A. L. Sutton, vice presi dent; F. R. Stlmson, guard, Jhe Misses, Ella Jane McDonald, recording secre , tary; Jessie Robeson, treasurer; L. M. Montgomery, corresponding secre tary. » friends of Vfuslr. Friends of Music will hold (heir next concert at the home of Mrs. Louts Nash, 3S07 Burt street, Fatur da^ at 4, Mrs. Myron Learned Is president of the organization and Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, jr., secre tary. : i f . _■ ._ ' _ . I r- ■■ ■■ —— ■ ■■ ■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ii ■■■!■■■ ——■———■■——————————— Make this easy test yourself * Press firijily the flesh between hand and thumb. Un less blood returns at once, it indicates Anemia. \ I Axe you bMpP' a victim of blood ^starvation ? DO you wake up in the morn ing eager for the new day, looking forward to its work and play keenly—with anticipation —or is your feeling just, ‘‘Here's another day! ’’ I Successful men and women, peo ple who have succeeded in the Larg est meaning of the word, are eager for life. Stop and think — that’s true, isn’t it? The successes in life enjoy life. But here is something you may not know... the difference between success and failure is often the con dition of your blood. Vitality — your energy — depends upon your blood condition. Rich, full lives need rich, red, energy-building blood. For thirty-two years. Glide's Pepto-Mangan has been prescribed by thousands of physicians as the c .......... safe way and tha quick way to en- Z1 , ... , rich the blood — give it those qual- thumbnail hard. ities it needs for producing power. * 'nlessitreadens It is the sure way to combat Anemia d£din lnsfanfiy, -that disease which thousandahave Anemia 15 in and only hundreds know about. Jicdfdi. Yet it is Anemia—impoverished blood -that is usually responaible for lack of energy and ambition. Tha iron and manganese content of Gude’a Pepto-Mangan is easily assimilated by the blood and carried to every cell of the body, rebuilding its latent power. t Your druggist has Pepto-Mangan in liquid or tablet form. Start a good habit today. Puli down the W a loner eyelid as a _ _ _ illustrated. I'n Pepto~M an{ art m s * scarlet, Anrmin Tonic and Ulood Gnricher ^exi,K \ • -—--- - miii BBHHHMfin "Jack says there are two income ta\e* lie can't cet off Ills mind. One> Uncle Sam’s and the others a bin nette. ' Week of Wonder Values I WHY WAIT? You can have a beautiful home furnished after your own ideaJs I right now. You don’t hsrve to wait until you have all the money to pay (spot cash. I We have a liberal plan that enables you to pay for the furniture as most con- I venient to you. Then, too, the values that are offered now are really worth con- I LivingRoomSuites $ j 3- pler* Velour Davenport Suite 1 1 Pay only $5 down, and it ie low in price. Dining Room Suites $AA | 9-piece Dining Room Suit#. Pay only »S down, and it it low in ^^^f I Bedroom Suites $ I 4- pipf« Bedroom Suit#. P»jr only 1 1 t ** d own. and it ii low in price. II CornpkfcHomel lujffc 4 Rooms Furnished Complete Here is one of the finest complete home outfits wr have ever offered. It ia complete in every respect and the furniture that comprises the outfit, of the newest Bnd evedbnt quality. It ia priced eery low consider* j inf the quality. Furthermore wa assist you by delivering the entire home outfit to your Home on a down payment of j only $26. j Jo Our Exchange Department Over 400 familin in Omaha moved laat week and aome of you will need new piece*, new ruga or a atove. Call JA. 1317 and our repreaentative will make you an offer for your ohaolele ptecea and uae it a* down payment on new. Phone today, aak for Ex change Dept. _ Console Phonograph t OUn tfIllv6a T|»a littln wnnd»r romoi in walnut nr tna- i A regular $49.50 huggy, ruh- hoganyi play, all record.. A beautiful her tired. Only £1)4 "f F con.ole mirror and bridge lamp complete $2 down yLL.IO with each phonograph. Exceptional Values in Odd Pieces Mahogany Card Table, leatherette Ad Afl f loor Lamp complete with Ad A Ag top . *la0v ahade, exceptional . wlVaOv Mahogany End Table, period CO E7 $39.50 Day Bed. cretonne AdA FA •It1* .wZaVl covering . * I Da DU 4-piece Dinner Set, aervice £ A AA $57 Walnut Drearer. COO CA f»f ai. ...yO.DO P»ciod . *10. DU Bridge Lamp completa with £Q A[ 7-piece Water Set with each $25 CAFF gorgenua ahade. WwayU purcAiaae. F IJr F NO INTEREST ON SPECIFIC PAYMENT PLAN Our inexpenaive location 14~AND D O (I PC The State cell* for lea*, on mean* a taring for ynu ^ low nr |*a>mFnto. mot a tima