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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1922)
THE OMAHA BEE: THURSDAY. JULY 20, 1922. Society Honoring Miss Kissntr. Tuwxhy evtning Mr. and Mrs. Walter Byrnt entertained at dinner in their hotut in honor of Mils Roiina Kituitr of Indianapolis, who ii the guot of Mri. Kolirrt Hughei. The guests were the M . and Med4iues' Robert lltighrt, Nile Booth, Mi kinrr and Mr. Fritz Koenig. U'tdnrsiljy Mr. Mulic and Mi Kir.irr vcr- "irnj5 tlie g-iirMJ t Mri. K. F. Hanson's morning briilne liimhccin. The other Riiri were Mr. K. tianrit of Wichita Fall. Tex., and her aiiter, whom she i viiiniig. Mi. Kltiu-r I.iiii!iicl, Mri. h'jiinie Murrrl of Kdiia I'ity and her d4iiKhtrr, Mr. (. K. Burton, and the Mesdames W1II14111 Kanuay. J. J Morrison, Dtxtrr Kuril and J. C. Mi l lure. On Saturday Misi Mynie Gilchrist uill give a hridtir complimentary to Miss Ki-nrr, 4ml on .Wednesday, lulv 2to. Mrs. ilimlir will entertain hrr visitor at bridge, when Miss llclen I'eyckc will also hhare honors. Camp Brewster Notes. The junior see' ion of Camp, Brew ner has been a decided success. Two huudred girls have been at camp ince chnol closed and there is every indicatit.il of continued popu larity. Just now every one is working hard on trjuiis, for Mr. F. A. Nash has offered a loving cup to the win ner of the tennis tournament, which will he held the second week in August. A group of 12 girls from Emerson, la., chaperoned by Miss Evanjjeline Cheney, are spending the week at camp. Guests from Plattsmouth, Neb., are: Helen Wurl. Catherine Schneider, Laura Elizabeth Eaton, Alice Mason and Frances Ghrist. Juniors from Omaha who are spending the whole season at camp are: Electa Hill. Gladys Crank, Martha Cronk, Nondas Quade, Grace Emslie and Ruth Buffington. Other quests for the week are: Evelyn Wheeler. Lorraine , Thomas. Eliza beth Miller. Mirriam Galbraith, Vera McLean, Ruth Johnson, Marjorie Bailey, Gladys Rinehart, Harriett Xorthcut, Maxinc Lorenzen, Dorothy . Camm, Harriet Charlebois and Cecelia Bemis. For. Mrs. A. V. Lloyd. Mrs. Guy Kiddoo entertained in formally at luncheon at her home Tuesday in honor of Mrs. A. V. I.loyd of Pittsburgh, who-is the pop ular guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed ward Megeath. Wednesday Mrs. Allan Tukcy had Mrs. Lloyd as her guest at luncheon at the Country club, and last evening Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Myer gave a buffet supper at their home complimentary to Mrs. Lloyd. There was a guesHist of 24. For Miss Olive Fleming. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis and Mrs. Willard Hosford were hostesses last evening at a picjiic at Kirkwood in honor of Miss Olive Fleming of Burlington, la., who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker. On Friday Mrs. Brinker, will also give a picnic for Miss Flem ing, and Mrs. Henry T. Luberger will entertain at luncheon on that day. - - : Woman's Exchange Committee. The executive committee of the Omaha College Club Woman's Ex change, will meet for tea at the ex change, second floor, Silk Shop, 1517 Douglas street, Wednesday, 2:30 p. m., when plans will be made for the ensuing year. The committee in cludes Mesdames Matthew J. Gay, chairman; R. A. Van Orsdal, Walter Standeven, E. Z. Hornberger and Clark Jones. Dainty home-baked clover leal rolls are a new feature of the bakery department of the exchange. The domestic education section of the College ' club, Mrs. Samuel Hughes, chairman, has organized a book club, headquarters of which will be in the Woman's exchange. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX All That Glitters Takes the Eye. My Dear Miss Fairfax: I've been wondering if you have the ability to answer this question: Do you know why men fall for the girls who use make-up? For instance, I go with a sirl who Is pretty, but not exactly beautiful. I've heard people say that I am a whole lot better looking than she is. Now, this girl uses powder, heaps and heaps, liquid rouge, the- same rouge for her lips, mascaro, -eyebrow pencil, etc. I just use a little rouge and powder. I don't mean to boast or anything; I'm just eplaining. We go out together quite a bit, and if I happen to meet some fel low whom I know he speaks to me and asks for an introduction t mv friend: then he turns his atten tion to her, and of course I am left a wall flower. It he has a friend with him the friend usually acts the name way. This girl is real loud and uses slang epressions. while I'm just quiet, not exactly bashful. I like the girl; she is just as sweet as she can be, and I wouldn't give her up for anything. ' I have been, thinking of acting and using makeup as she does, but mother says she wouldn't If she were 1. She thinks of my future. What would you do if you were in my place? Tou may think this a very foolish question, but it really worries me, snd I feel awfully unhappy some times. , BETTY GREY. You have seen a baby try to get hold of some object that glitters or thines. or take an eager interest in ornithine that makes a noise. The rnmnnrisnn is so simple as to be childish, but it is psychology of the most rudimentary sort that the loud est or the brightest object in sight attracts our attention. It is the way we axe made. And that is the ex nlariation. As soon as our curiosity is satisfied we tend to lose interest in the glitter, and if the girl holds - the friends she manes it must be because she has some really attrac tive Qualities underneath the paint. Tou yourself say she is lovable. As tor you, I think your momer is ngnt. In the first place, you know as well as I do that the girl'a behavior is cheap and tawdry, and that you would not gain much happiness by lowering your standards. And, sec- ondly. it never pay to copy some one else. It makes yon unnatural and affected. Ton have a right to make yourself attractive, of course, but yon don't want to look like the . band wagon in a circus parade. I'll warrant that tne men have more re spect for yon than for your friend, - and in the long run that counts for - xsor Personals Mrs. Blanrhe Paterson has re lumed (rain a vitit in Chicago. Mrs. W. II. Muugrr will arrive Saturday from Del Moinei to visit friends in Omaha. The Mi.e Myrtle and Edna Cole, who have spent three weeks at Chi cago and on the Great Lakes, re turned home Tuesday. A baby hoy was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William Ralph Voti in Milwaukee. Mr. Vost was for merly an Omaha newspaper man. Mis Margaret KelloRg, accompa nied hrr grandparent, Mr. and Mrs. J, I. Casey, to Corning, la., for a several week's visit withyretatives. R. W. Garrett of Wichita Falls. Tex., arrived Wednesday to join Mrs. Garrett, who it the guest of ner sister. Airs, r.imrr Linciquist Mrs. Garrett is a Delta Gamma. Miss Adelaide Elam of Lincoln was the guest of her cousins, Mrs. J. A. Dempster and Mrs. II. II. Myers last week, en route to California. Mrs. J. W. Burt has gone to Estet lark for the rest of the summer. Miss Frances Burt and Horace Burt leave Friday to join their mother. They will be at Elkhorn Lodge. Mrs. Morton Fugleman is at the home of her brother, Frank Engler, during the illness of her mother, Mrs. Mary Engler. vho is at present con fined to the Presbyterian hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Dan A. Johnson, with their daughters, the Misses Beatrice and' Margaret, leave Thursday by motor for Lake Okoboji and Lake Minnetonka, to be gone until Sep tember 1. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Robinson an nounce the birth of a daughter, Jacqueline Ethel, at the Lord Lister hospital July 17. Mrs. Robinson was formerly Miss Dorothy Abramson of St. Joseph, Mo. Mrs. F. W. Jackson of Cleveland has arrived to visit her sister, Mrs. H. W. Scandrett. Her daughter, Miss Frances Jackson, has beei here for the past week. They return to Cleveland next Monday. Edwiti J. Cannan of Toledo, O., spent a few days in Omaha with his sister-in-law, Mrs. John A. Dempster, and niece. Mrs. H. C. Myers, eji route to Concordia, Kan., for a visit with his nephew. Dr. E. N. Robert son, and family. Mrs. Lulu P. Andrews has re turned from a few days spent at Hastings and Kearney. She was ac companied home by Miss Nancy Shais of Kearney, who will f?e the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Lambert of Dundee. Mr. and Mrs. Hector Paradise, who returned from France with Mrs. J. A. Fike and Miss Eunice Fike last week, have gone to Cedar Bluffs, la., to spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Paradise, parents of Mr. Paradise. Mrs. Eugene Duval returned Mon day from Kansas City, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roland Sturtevant, after a lake trip to Duluth and' Georgian Bay, which trip Mr. and Mrs. Duval made with Mr. and Mrs. Sturtevant. Junior League to Sell Tickets at Golf Match About 30 Junior league members will assist Mrs. Walter Roberts, who is in charge of selling tickets for the exhibition matches which Duncan and Mitchell will play at the Field club Thursday morning and after noon. The Junior league girls will sell tickets at the gate, and all of the proceeds over and above expenses will go to the Day Nursery. The ticket sellers will be the Mesdames Alfred Munger, Ross Towle, Robert Reasoner,- Henry Bohling, Newman Benson, Lawrence Brinker, Louis Clarke, John McCague,. Robert Ed wards, Isaac Carpenter, jr.; Guy Kiddoa, Naasson Young, Fred Daugh erty, Herbert French, Robert Gu rett, Robert Burns. Henry Luberger, the Misses Emily Keller, Erna Reed, Helen Walker, Gertrude Stout, Corinne Elliott, Margaret Baum, Dorothy Judson, Claire Daugherty, Dorothy Hall. Field Club. Dr. and Mrs. George B. Potter entertained eight guests at , the dinner-dance last evening at the Field club, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Peterson of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Murphy had a party of eignt in honor of their house guests, Dr. and Mrs. L, M. Scott of Jellico, Tenn. L. E. Miller had reservations for 10 for in termission. 1 Mrs. A. M. Sommar entertained a foursome at luncheon Wednesday, and Mrs. W. HK Downey had three guests. Mrs. Robert Clark will entertain eight guests at the ladies' luncheon Thursday. At Lakoma Club. At dinner Tuesday evening at the Lakoma Country club Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Daugherty entertained Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Pierson Of Washington, D. C ' Dining together were Messrs. and Mesdames C. H. Jewell, C. F. Grue nig. Guy L. Cramer and J. F. Rum mill. In another party were Mr. and Mrs. Julius Lyon, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McGrew and Miss Dickmaji. Wednesday at the golf luncheon there were 35 reservations for the luncheon and bridge.. Mrs. J. W. Skoglund will have nine ladies of the board of directors of the Prettiest Mile club at luncheon Thursday. At the Country Club. Miss Jane - Stewart honored James Snowden of Rosemont, Pa., at dinner last evening, when the guests were the Misses Frajices Swift, Virginia Cotton, Emma Nash,-Elinor Kountze and Dorothy Higgins, and the Messrs. William Hynes, jr.: Ben Cotton, Philip Woerner, Jim David son and Ernest Schurman. Others holding reservations were E. A. Cope. 6; W. B. Millard, 4, and C R. Hannan, 8. Luncheon for Miss Eastman. Mrs. Osgood Eastman was hostess Wednesday at a luncheon at her home complimentary to her daugh ter. Miss Margaret Eastman, who re turned Tuesday from the east, where she has been visiting since school closed. Covers were laid for 12 and luncheon was followed by bridge. My Marriage Problems A dele Garrison's New Phasa of 'REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" lOst l:i Tht Way Harry Underwood avoided Distressing Mettinf. Harry I'nderwood's voice, uttering the name, "Fair l.idy," Mhich. to my annoyance, he invariably applies to me, held the impish, teasing note of familiarity and irritating memory. That had jiot changed in the least, I decided, I took a twiit upward glance at him in order to reconcile the well remembered tones with the bizarre disguise which his white hair, heard, mustachios and thick-lensed glasses afforded him. As I did so, with a quick movement he removed the eye glasses, revealing his unforgettable brilliant black eyes, glinting with mocking merriment, and smiled gay ly down at me. He replaced the glasses and noke in the accents which he evidently had assumed as rart of his role of distinguished for eigner. "The swoon, you think it is seri ous?" The whole interlude the furtive aside, his removing and replacing of the thick-lensed glasses, his formal query, had taken but a few seconds since my command to lay the girl who had fainted upon the grass. 1 was already kneeling beside her when h espoke the last .words, and I made him no answer, for I had sect) her cautiously opening hrr eyes halfway beneath her thick and long eyelashes and close them again when she saw me bending over her. Then she gave a long sigh as if just arousing from unconsciousness and moaned softly, but distinctly: "WhereAm-I?" "Ramon, Ramon, where are you?" I averted my face quickly from hers, afraid that she would see the smile that I, could not help giving both at her shammming and at the betrayal her words were of the flir tatious attention which I guessed the perennially romantic Mr. Under wood had paid her. 1 made no ef fort to hide my amusement from the pseudo Don Ramon, however, and maliciously enjoyed the embarrass ment which even his usual audacity could not hide. I let him wriggle fo ra second or two before I asked demurely: "Is your name Ramon? If so, I be lieve the lady is calling for you." He came quickly to her side, took her hand, and tried his best to give his tone and words a distinctly pa ternal air. "Yes, yes, my child, I am here. What can I do for you?" "Oh ! Don Ramon where am I? What has happened?" Her voice wa iust faint enough to be convinc- ng. I mentally registered applause t her clever acting. "Nnthinor very much." he returned. "We have had a little accident, but no one is hurt, except your 'driver has a little cut face. You taintea with the shock. Are you all right now?" v . "Please help me up. 1 he voice was stronger now, but the ap peal was unmistakable. A Casual Warning. I euessed that behind the thick- lensed glasses Harry Underwood had shot a resentful glance at the amuse ment which I did not try to hide, and f I gj Swtater Shop ft? Chicago & Northwestern Ry. On account of the action of a number of our shop and engine house employes who left the service in defiance of the United States Labor Board, the Chicago & North Western is in need of ; Machinists and Helpers Boiler Makers and Helpers Blacksmiths and Helpers Car Repairers and Helpers Pipe Fitters and 'Helpers Sheet Metal Workers and Helpers Electricians and Helpers Car Inspectors Apply at nearest shop or car repairing station. Wages and working conditions prescribed by the United States Railroad Labor Board, effective July 1, 1922, will be applied. An excellent opportunity for young and energetic men to engage in railroad work. f. WALTERS, General Manager I knew that he must bt painfully conscious of the ridiculous figure he was rutting. But he U'it his arm around the girl's slender1 figure still with the same assumption of parental solici tude. At this moment Katie,and my father appeared. Their hands were laden with everything needful (or first aid remedies; so 1 made up a mild restorative draught and put it into Harry I'nderwood's hand, My father, assisted by Katie, attended to the cut face of the chauffeur, who was not so badly hurt at to be un able to reply to the angry remarks of the taxi driver. Each man was blaming the other for the accident, and there hade fair to be more blood shed if their flow of insulting invec tive was allowed to continue. "Ilavf her drink this," I said, "and thru I will take hrr up to the house. My friend, Mrs. Underwood, is there, and she is more used to emergencies of this sort than I." I had suspected that Lillian's re creant husband did not know of her fresence in the house, and spoke as did to warn him. My suspicion was confirmed, when, after the girl had taken the draught, and between us we had helped her to her feet, the masquerading Mr. Underwood put his hand theatrically to his heart and saia apologetically: "A thousand pardons, but I feel a faintness coming on. It is nothing, but it always comes when there is excitement and concern" he bowed slightly to the young girl "for me. me. It is only that I have a weak heart. I shall be all right presently if I rest a little in the car. But I fear I cannot escort you to the house." Common Sense By J. J. MUNDY. Are You a Kill-Joy at Home? Better to come riirht out uith what you have on your mind rather man sputter around and complain for days and weeks in a way that is hard to understand. Get it over with and settled. If you have a grievance against some person and are venting it in instalments, have a regular set-to, instead, if necessary, and then for get it. Much bickering in homes would be avoided and more happiness en gendered if there were less daily rumbling and grumbling and more direct and , positive statement, and understanding. The latter method may be a bit severe for a time, and the result more serious perhaps, if there is not the desire to forgive and forget and start anew, withall the scores wiped out. Nothing drives happiness from home so quickly as the habit of con stant differences in the family circle. Grumbling is a habit. Easy to cultivate ond hard to get away from, is grumbling. . How about it, don't you do more grumbling around home than you should? Copyright, 19St. The Bee Want Ads are best busi ness boosters. Watch for Opening Thursday s. A Rare Sale of Iceland Wool Sweaters Firmly woven, splendid quality Iceland Wool Sweaters, featured Thursday at this extraordinarily low price. Slipover styles, all sizes. You should buy at least two at this price. All the wanted colors. Hundreds from which to choose. Here is easily the best sweater value of the season. "Style Without Extravagance" 1519-21 DOUGLAS STREET SJLEEPY-TIMt TALCS W MORE TALES if Vriicrv DLTiD UJI I I ULMl nMTrflRVflTTAAII FY CH AFTER XI. Silkit Bear Finds Something. One fine spring morning Cuffy Bear stood a little way from the door of the family den and sniffed tfrt air. "Tlease some here, mother!" he called. "It's very important." Inside her home Mrs. Bear heard 1 was Just remarking that ipu aaa Cuffy have the same taaUs-T him and looked out. When she saw him with his nose uplifted she hurried to join him. "What is it?" she gasped. "Do vou smell smoke? Are the woods on fire?" "It can't be smoke," Cuffy told her. "It's a sweet mell," little SilRie ex piated to her mother. Mrs. Bear sampled the air her self. "Ah, yesl" she rumbled. "I see." "Is it something good to eat?" Cuffy asked eagerly. His mother smiled. 'No! I don't think you'd care to eat it." Cuffy looked terribly disappointed. "I hoped it was something good something like honey or maple su gar," he said. "It's something nice, anyhow," Mrs. Bear explained. "Most people think very highly of it. I have known men and women and their children to come miles to get it. And if I were you I'd hu,nt around and try to find some of it." "If it's not good to eat I'll not waste my time," Cuffy declared. And off he went to look for grubs in an old hollow stump. "I never saw such a child," Mrs. Bear muttered as she looked at her son. "He cares for nothing but food." As for little Silkie. she stayed be side her mother and begged her to tell what caused the mysterious sweet smell. "I'd tell you, gladly, said Mrs. j Bear, "but if I did I'd spoil the fun I of your finding out the secret for yourself. Why don't you sniff around the door yard? . Silky - Bear liked that idea, bo she went up to a tree nearby ajid touched her nose to its bark. "I shouldn't hunt too hieh. if I were you," her mother hinted. And of Our Glove Shop Entrance Fleer Account Mechanical Craft Employes hav ing gone on a strike, the Colorad'o & Southern Ry. Co. will employ in its shops, roundhouses and car dept. at Den ver, Trinidad and Cheyenne men suit able for such service. Board and lodging free under ample protection. Ideal cli mate and working conditions. Wire or write H.W.JIIDGWAY Supt. Motive Power Denver, Colo. It then Mri. Bear went back into the den. In little while Silkie found a spot on the ground where the delightful odor w swecteat. But she couldn't are anything unusual anywhere. It was a ptiwle. Ajid she tame near not solvitiBT it. But at lat swept a law over the ground, and lifting old leaves and vines and pine needles she beheld some pretty pink and white blotaomi nettling close to the earth. Soon afterward Mrs. Bear turned around in her den as Silkie ran In crying, "Look! Lookt I've found them. See these bee-utilul flowers! What are they?" "Mayflowers!" said her mother. "The first flowers of spring!" And she looked pleased is anything. "We'll stick a sprig up where your father can see it when he comes home." "I found the Mayflowers," Silkie told Cuffy when he came back from hunting grubs. "See! Aren't they bee-utiful?" Cuffv sniffed at the blossoms. Then he started to .nibble at them. And. of course, Silkie growled. "What's the trouble now?" de manded their mother. "I only wanted to find out if these flowers were good to eat," Cuffy re plied. "Well, they're not." said Mrs. Bear. "Vou leave them alone." And then Mr. Bear came home. He was so big that he half-filled the den. "Woof!" he cried. "I've had a hard morning." "See. Ephraim!" said his wife. "Mayflowers! Aren't they pretty?" "I suppose so," he grunted. It's a pity they aren't worth eating." Mrs. Bear shook her head. 'Dear me!" she murmured. "Cuffy and his father are exactly alike. If a thing i.Vtt good to eat "What's that?" Mr. Bear in quired. "I was just remarking that you and Cuffy have the same tastes." "We have," he agreed. "I was sav ing some fine grubs in that old stump out yonder, expecting to enjoy them when I returned. And that young Cuffy has eaten every one of them." He wondered why Mrs. Bear smiled. 'It's no laughing matter," Mr. Dear grumbled. (ConyrUht, 1S22.) The Bee Want Ads are best busi ness boosters. ' FRANK'S MEDITERRANEAN Cruiso do Luxe, February C by Specially Contend New CUNARDSS"S(TrHlA" Turbiae Oil-Buner, 31,500 teas s moattu, S600 and up toelixlti ihortexeuniosi and all czpesm Cay. Heir Uad. Cieileelienala, Greece, Italy, Spain. Etc. FRANK TOURIST CO. 4M Filth Avenue, New York Or Our Local Atest NOW PLAYING TTlif THE HEART .specialist; Just a Just a Little Lot Little Laugh STARTS SUNDAY Booth Tarkington'a Great Stag Success, "The Man from Home" with JAMES KIRKWOOD ANNA Q. NILSSON NORMAN KERRY DOROTHY CUMINGS Off eu a tlorieue leva adventure tm rescue a sweet Americas firl'a heart and fortune from a achenlac foreign rince. Won't you coma along? Announcement The King Fong Cafe 31S So. 16th St. Is now serving a 60e Mer chants' Lunch from 11 a. m. to 2 p. m. daily, except Sun day. CHAS. S. YUEN, Mgr. CONEY ISLAND RED HOTS, 5c We serve home-made Beatrice, soft drinks of all kinds, milk and coffee, 8c. Just Try Us One 1908 Harney St. ALL THIS WEEK BETTY COMPSON AND TOM MOORE Two big star in a thrill-swept romance of the) froion aerth "Over the Border" then for amusement and a hearty laugh JIMMY FINLAYS IN "THE WISE DUCK" 1 STARTS TODAY ENDS SATURDAY A VIVID DRAMA OF ADVENTURE AND ROMANCE IN THE FROZEN SILENCES Picnics SHADY PARK TABLES OVENS and Other Conveniences ALL FREE! Bathing Boating Dancing Free Movies Every Evening Games, Rides Pre -War Prices EverywhereSplendid Auto Road to Park. TODAY Mary Anderson in "Bluebeard, Jr." A film version of the high rent question. One of the best farce- comedies enacted on the 7 present-day screen. I LMEVIEW PARK Bandreds of Attractions Jnet tew Fna Raeea, Games, Con teats AU Day Hanireda et Prises noon n A Ford Car Will Do Given Away In the Ereneis Grocers and Butchers ID) KRUG PARK Thursday, July 20 Afternoon and Evening $1,000 DURANT TOURING CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY EVERYONE INVITED Games! Music! Contests! for You to Enjoy Given Under Auspices of Omaha Retail Grocers' Association ADMISSON to Park 10c All Association Stores closed Thursday. Order your Groceries and Meats Wednesday. EE 3 The Rooe for Irfe betvrtvobtgien It'saThrillcfae Invited! Tnnav tdmor TODAY TOMORROW Last Times ALL FEATURE VARIETY BILL Including the "CINDERELLA REVUE" and other acts SATURDAY A Remarkahio SIX-ACT Prof ram headed by the famous "COSMOPOLITAN DANCERS" Company of eeven c C I RETAIL BUTCHERS' PICNIC THURSDAY, JULY 20 After- n AKiriM fl Etc- sne1Wal1 nnir John Marek and Tom Havlt, Omaha's champion batchers, In a beef kllllna; and quartering; contest. PROMPTLY AT 4:30 P. At. CMC