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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1922)
IHK OMAHA BET. : THURSDAY. Al'l.UST a. IW2. 1WMS F Common Sense How Art Your Mitt Young Engaged. Mr. and Mre. Frank V. Young an. rounc me engagement oi their daughter. Mist Gladys Young, to rom I'ttrion of Omaha. Their wed rlmg will take plate m the ner fu tnr. For Wetk-End Visitor. Klin Sara Smeaton will luve Mist Mary Wettling of Kvaiuton, Ill , at her guet over the week-end. Mist Wcttling will motor up from Lincoln, where the in engaged in summer work at the University of Nebraska On Friday Mint Alice Kimberly will entertain three table at bridue at her home in honor of the visitor, and that evening her hostess it planning a picnic with a number of their mu tual tchool friends. On Saturday afternoon Mist Ruth Miller will give a bridge at her home lor Miss Wett Img. when five tablet wilt be placed fur the game. Mitt Smeiton, Mis Wettling and Mitt Miller are mem den of the Kappa Alpha Theta toror ity at the univertity. Coif in Wettern Nebraska. Rev. and Mr. Victor Wet re turned last week from a month's va cation, when they motored through Nebratka. visiting friend at Clay Center and at Cambridge. While in the latter town Rev. West assisted at the laying of a cornerstone for a new Methodist church. According to Mr. West, many of the town in wettern Nebraska are laying out golf courses and building country clubt in approved city fashion. He spoke highly of the course at Hastings, and also of the new course at Cambridge, where they play on sand greens. He saya that the buffalo grass, which grows profusely in western Nebras ka, stays em short that the courses do not have to be mowed except for occasional weeds. Recent Bride r I Cv) I- v hi w vVfe Mm THrrs Ctri A Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Talma Larsen, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. A. 1 . Larsen. to Mr. Carl A. Nulty of this city, for merly of Chicago, III., August 1. Mr. and Mrs. Nulty have left lor trip west including Estes Park and Yellowstone. They will be at home after August IS at the Han- scom apartments. Summer House Bridge Tea. Miss Geraldine Nusbaum will en tertain at a bridge tea next Wednes day in the summer house at the El- wood apartments, where Miss Nus . baum makes her home with her mother, Mrs. C. A. Sunderland. Miss Nusbaum, "who has just completed year at Smith college, is making plans to be at home this winter and will teach at the School of Indivi dual Instruction. Annual Church Picnic. The Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church will give in annual picnic Friday. August 4, at 1 in Elmwood park. Cars for the picnic will leave tile church and also fiom Forty-ninth and Dodge from 12 to 12:45. For Junior Officials. -Harry Burkley. Jr., entertained" the officers of the Junior Chamber of Commerce at his home Tuesday evening. .... Meeting Postponed. The Fraternal Aid Union Kensing ton has postponed its regular meet ing from Wednesday to Thursday and will meet at the home of Mrs. F. H. Baxter, 418 South Twenty eighth street. Miss Mildred Rhoades returned Tuesday evening from a visit in Illinois. Personals Miss Grace Jones has returned from a visit in Ogden, Utah. L. F. Crofoot is at Wiano club at Oystervillc, Mass., on a vacation trip. Mrs.'M. F. Funkhauser is leaving soon for a few weeks at Lake Oko- boji. Mrs. Herbert Woodland, who has been, ill for several days, is conva lescing. Miss Sydney Stebbius leaves the latter part of the month for a visit in St. Louis, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Brinker will leave this week to spend a month in Salters Point, Mass. ADVERTISEMENT. ASTHMA HAY FEVER BIG FREE OFFER I Wilt Even Prmy th Poit.f. If You Will Mali This Amasinf Tt. I it; positively that Asthma and Hay Fever can immediately be controlled, no matter what age or in what climate you live. To prove this all I want ia to aend yon thia medicine, the wonderful success of which has spread all over the country. Simply send me your name and I will prepay charges on a regular aiie bottle. Use it ten daya and then it satiafied with your improvement you pay me only $1.26. Otherwise you owe nothing. Scores of people say this ia different from anything else in the world and that the first bottle enabled them to sleep well, atopped choking, cleared the head and lungs and gave real comfort. Don't aend a penny; don't pay a penny unleaa you feel It ia right to pay. I trust everyone. Clyde Leavengood, 1363 S. W. Blvd., Rosedale, Kansas. Miss Etta Schaber and Miss Mabel Evans have returned from a trip to California and other western points. Miss Rose Rohncr, who has been visiting. Miss Marie Kane, returned to hei" home in Carroll, Ia., Wednes day. ' Mr. and Mrs. Leo Bozell are at home for the summer at the Genoa Apartments, Thirty-eighth avenue and Cass streets. Leonard White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard White, underwent an operation Wednesday at the Metho dist hospital. Mrs. M. W. Cavanaugh and her daughters, Miss Dorothy and Miss Jane, are leaving the first of next week for Colorado. Miss May Copeland returned last week from an eastern trip. She left the end of June and visited in Wash ington and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Brogan, who have been at Carmel Highlands inn, California, for the past two months, are expected back about August 15. Miss Lois Holt of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Marguerite Walker, left Wednesday for Sioux City, where she will visit enroute home. Mr. and Mrs. George Platner and son, John, have returned from Colo rado. Miss Josephine, who has been with her family, went on to Estes with friends. I Mrs. W. Newton Clark and daugh ters, Dorothy Jtue and 1'cggy l-Min, re spending the summer with Mr Clark s parents on a ranch near La Grande, Ore. Mr. and Mrt. R. II. Breruieii, ac rompanied by Mr. and Mrt. George Lee, left Wednesday by automobile on a tour of Detroit, Toledo and other eastern point. Mr. J. J. lies will join Mrt, Charles Test Stewart at her cottage at Kstes Park this month. Mrs Stewart i with Mr. and Mrt. John Kuykendall of Denver. Mr. and Mrs. John Kornmaver and family have returned from a motor trip to Clear Lake, Okoboii and Dowt. Ia. Mrt. Kornmaver leave Saturday for a visit in Chicago and rort Wayne. Mist Alice Mary Tumey and May' nard Buchanan will motor to Lincoln Saturday, where Mitt Turney will be a guest for the week end of Mrt. Tolf Hansen and Mist Vivian Han- ten at the Alpha Chi Omega house, Mrt. J. T. Kelley and ton. Jack, will leave next week for Colorado Sorinst. Colo., or a visit with Mr Kellcv't mother. Mrs. Samuel Colt. Mr. Kelley will join his family the latter cart of the month. He will serve as bett man at the wedding of Mrs. Kelley's brother. Edward Samuel Colt, and Miss Hazel Urr. daughter of Judge and Mr. Tames Orr of Colorado .springs, whicn will take place at the Urr home on Aug use 30. Miss Luella Allen, who Is a mem ber of the Summer Schools' fa culty of the Music deparment at Chautauqua, N. Y., entertained at dinner last Wednesday in honor of Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey. I Miss Allen is leader of the string orchestra. Miss Dolly Burnett leaves August IS for a two-weeks' visit at Lake Okoboji with Mis Maude Budgett, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Budgett. Mrs. A. H. Burnett leaves at the same time for Chicago for a six-weeks' visit with her son, Ebbie Burnett. Congressman and Mrs. A. W. Jef feris left by motor Monday morning to return to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Charles E. Black accompanied them to Chicago, where she will visit her sister. Mrs. H. E. Cotton. The Jef-, feris family was entertained at the Black home during the summer. Mrs. Carl Wolsiffer. daughter of Dr. and Mrs. James Connelly, writes her parents from Shanghai, China, that she and Mr. Wolsiffer have just returned from a trip to north ern China, including Pekin and Tien Tsin. She writes that the weather has been delightfully cool all summer, which is most unusual for China. Legion Head to Be Guest at Women's Oveseas Ball. When Han ford McN'ider, American Legion president, arrives in Omaha, Friday night, on his first visit, he will be invited to return on Arm-1 ittice night, November II, to attend the tecond annual ball of the Wom en's Over.ess Service league, at the Foutenrlle. Mis. Frances Xiemtn, president, will extend the invitation. Mitt Louise Wcllt of Chicago, na tional president of the Women't Overeai Service league, lu already promised to come fur the event. Proceed will be utrd to carry on the local unit't hospital work for needy ex-service men. J lie oversea girlt August meet ing will be a picnic supper Ihur the same tlrsstrr ui ttmlulily and welcome oit would git ( on netted thrin well in )iui frt l ' aiiliu'iue When urn git uliUr llinr i hound In he a tune when tu "ill long o' You Treating Relatives? Pnluu you may have hreii niun j suine niriiibrr ot our ottn umily, a My Marriage Problems Adele Garriton't New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" iCopvrlibt llltl day evening at Elmwood park. They will attend the ceremony at Fort Crook. Friday, when James VV. Han- bery of Omaha is awarded the dis tinguished service crois. Household Hints Do not cull down the draperies that are on fire and thus spread the flame. Remove all objects near by and with a wet broom smother the burning pieces as they fall. Bedspreads with designs in colored fabric quilted on are very attractive. Sometimes a floral design ia used, often of morning glories of roses and mauve on a cream white ground. Sometimes a figured design is used and sometimes a conventional geometric design is chosen. Httckback towels have become the smart abiding place for filet lace now that it is not so much used for neckwear. It is used as bandages of insertion and as an edge, either wide or narrow, and sometimes a towel shows both a band of inserting and a border oi the lace. However, the towels on which this lace appears nlv as an edge are best, as they are quite durable and serviceable. Why Harry Underwood Sat in Judg ment on Madge and Dicky. I have faced tew more painful things in uiy lite than that of relating to Harry Underwood the story he had wished concerning Grace Drap er's instigation of the plot to kidnap Junior. It was a much longer task, also, than 1 had anticipated, for he interrupted me with cotintle que tiont about apparently trifling detail concerning the girl s sojourn in our home. "Never mind the high spots of the thing," he said shortly after I had be gun the story with a voire that I could not keep quite steady. I got all those out of the newspaper went to the public library and dug 'cut out a oon a I got back from wherever I was." He finished the sentence with a characteristic impish grin, and then went on: "But it' the way that devil worked you people that gets me .Of course, it wa to be expected you'd fall for her I can imagine the repentant, humbled-to-the-dust-dope she handed to you, and you, with your divine for giveness " He broke off abruptly with an ex plosive oath. Then he waa silent for a few seconds, while, in spite of his apparent sincerity, a vague suspicion crept into my mind. His manner, his vocabulary, showed abhorrence toward Grace Draper, yet the handkerchief which he had dropped at my feet in the Easthamp ton shop, using the pretense that it was mine a an excuse to speak to me, had been her property beyond a doubt. A Corroding Doubt. I could not forget that he and the girl of whom he was speaking had I XeatgaSaCfS. TIME irj.s T ALES MORE TALES OF CUFFY BEAR ARTHUR Sf.OTT RAIL FY Mrs. If. A. Betcu of Cleveland, O., who has been visiting her moth er, Mrs. M. Solomon, leaves this evening for Chicago, where she will join her husband. She will be ac companied by her son, Bobby, and niece', Miss Sylvia Friedman, also of Cleveland. They will visit friends in Chicago before returning home.; Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Anders an-1 nounce the birth of a daughter, July i 31, at Stewart hospital. ; A daughter, Beverly Nelle, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reed, August 1 at Stewart hospital. Dr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Nielsen of Harlan, Ia., announce the birth of a son, Arthur, jr., at the Clarkson hos pital July 31. Mrs. Nielsen was for merly Miss Katherine Krug of Fort Crook. Judge and Mrs. Bryce Crawford announce the birth of a granddaugh ter, Shirley, child of Mr. and Mrs. Wardner Scott of Lincoln, on Sun day at Lincoln. Mrs. Scott was formerly Miss Elizabeth Crawford. One garment placed over another is a fashion from the orient and it catches the fancy of dressmakers today as it gives them a chance to combine white with a darker color, which is a tribute to hot weather. Mr. Bear's Narrow Escape. It wa a great year for raspber ries. Mr. Bear said that he couldn't recall a summer when there had been so many, nor such big ones. "We must all go a-berrying!" Mr. Bear exclaimed. "Yes I Yes!" the two youngsters, Cuffy and Silkie, began to clamor. Mr. Bear nodded. "Let's go tomorrow!" cried Cuffy. And both Mr. and Mrs. Bear said they would. The children could hardly wait, The next morning they set out so eagerly for the berry patch that V Awrsvwrcm . -dr11 """SArpnlT? f( ' mr saiasaiasaiaeaaBi jt alRftffci iT ,wsW, Here's a sale that challenges town-wide competition. Nothing has been overlooked. Nothing left out. Individual pieces and complete suites for living room, dining room, bedroom all marked down to a fraction of their real value. A wonderful and wall construct! Dining Room Snita, piecos, Italian and Queen Anne design, worth $225.00. While till 7K they last plil.0 Bedroom Set This is a real bargain in bedroom furniture. Come early. 3 -piece seta, regular $127.50 value, while they lest $76.50 FREE! Baautiful full-size FUor Laaae aaa Shasta irae with ae el than feamat- BED SPECIAL One, Two and Three Room Outfit Special tOSO-00 3-Raoaa Outfit Only $350.00 SSSe 00 Z Room Outfit Only . $265.00 . S1SS.00 l-Raom Outfit Only $96.50 Tarsas te Suit soma, vail coastractaa' 3 piaca overstuff! auitae $97.25 Why not exchange jour old articles for new modern furniture in our exchange department? State Furniture Co. 14th and Dodge Sts. When buying furniture at the "State" you can make your own terms. 3-inch F.at, All-Matal Ma, whil. thy last, regular fa as-as Tiiu 90.10 Bargain Specials 25 to 35 Reductions 60.00 Buff.t $2T M S32.0O Floor Lamp $17 M $45.00 Extras ioa Tab l. . .$22.50 $50.00 DavMipart $254)0 S3.0O Draaaar $17.50 $33.00 Uararr Tabl $14.96 $3230 Rfrif.rtor $4.7 5 $4SM Caa Raug. far $3730 $23.50 Wa Bee far $1130 1 kSSsSt"9 their father riad to keep telling them not to go so fast. He was a huge person and he didn't like to hurry. But if Mr. Bear was a slow walker, he was a fast berry-picker. No other jnember of the family could strip a bush of its choice fruit as quickly as he could and eat it at the same time. He even ate the leaves, too. He claimed that that way saved trouble and was "more filling." For once in his life Cuffy had too much to eat. After he had spent two hours in stuffing himself, he tired of the sport and looked about for something else to do. His mother and Silkie had lain down to rest in t snug nook between the rocks. His father was still busily picking ber ries. Now, the berry patch was in an old pasturage. Above it ran a steep ledge, on the crest of which a great boulder rested, as if k had intended to roll down through the pasture, but had changed its mind just before it was too late to stop. As Cuffy glanced around, the boulder caught his eye. In another moment he hart started to scramble up to it. Once on top of the ledge Cuffy Bear forgot everything, except a plan that had popped into his head. He forgot the raspberries. He for got his mother and Silkie. He even forgot his father, who was in plain sight below him, still picking and eating berries. Perhaps it was no wonder thai Cuffy had thoughts for nothing ex cept his big idea. Yes! It was a big one. He meant to push the boulder until it dropped from its resting place and went, rolling down the hillside. Cuffy crept behind the boulder and threw his weight against it. The great stone rocked. He was sure of that. But try as he would, he couldn't disoldge it. He crept around in front of it. Ah! He saw there a much smaller stone nestling, almost beneath it. This he shoved aside. Then, going back, he gave a mighty heave. Hurrah! The boulder moved for ward slowly, stopped, then moved again. Cuffy heard a great grinding noise. A sound as of thunder fol lowed as the boulder took its first drop off the top of the ledge. And Cuffy gave a bellow of delight. Right afterward Mr. Bear bellow ed, too. But his "was not a cry of joy. It was one of fear. Hearing a strange noise he had turned his head away from a raspberry bush just in time to see some great, gray shape plunging down upon him. Mr. Bear jumped. He jumped not only once, but many times. The last glimpse Cuffy had of his father showed Mr. Bear still jumping, as he plunged into the forest. The boulder, too, had gone crash ing out of sight, leaving a path of flatened bushes behind it. "What was the terrible sound?'' cried Mrs. Bear as she came a-run-ning from her nap. "And where's your father:" "A rock rolled off the ledge and Pa ran away, Cuffy told her truth fully. Forever Mr. Bear liked to talk about what he called "the landslide," and "his narrow escape." Cuffy never asked his father any questions about the affair. He didn't want his father to question him. But Mr. Bear punished him, for he would never let him visit that raspberry patch again. "It's a dangerous place," Mr. Bear said in his deep, rumbling voice. (Copyright. 1922.) Boxes covered with ostrich plumes for the dressing table or bedroom sta.id are a fluffy knicknack that many women like. They may be used for work boxes or for boxes to hold trinkets. breu roitipjiiions in South America after the never-to-be-forgotten time lieu tirace Draper, frenzied lv her failure to win my Imtliaud from me, had tried to kill Ditky and thru her srlf, I hart guessed tjat it was com radeship of expediency between two social outlaws, and that nothing wor thy the name of affection had entered into it. Is ti t companions they were, had continued so' through tirace Dra per's entrance into the ranks oi her country's secret enemies. How could I be sure or my father either that the comradeship did not still exist? He ius altogether too familiar, I told niy-elf. with the attitude Grace Draper had assumed when she be, ft a 11 her campaign to get a foothold in our home. Kven her phraseology was on his lips the expression "your divnie kindness," seemed to leap out at me from niy remembrances of the letter Grace Draper had written me. My common tense told me that I was nuking a mountain out ot a molehill, that if my father's yyide ex perience and ripened judgment had accepted Harry Underwood's sincer ity, and requested this journey with him, it was folly for me to have qualms concerning it. "The Dicky-Bird't to Blame." But my faith ill human nature, my natural compassion had been so shat tered by Grace Draper's diabolical cunniiiif in pretending remorse only to gain a foothold in my home for the commission of the most dastardjy crime in the world the kidnaping of a little child that I could not en tirely banish a corroding doubt of the man by my side, which neither my reason nor my instinct warranted. I had no opportunity for any ex tended mental debate on the subject, for Mr. Underwood was speaking again, and I flogged my faculties into attention. "Yes, it was to be expected you'd fall for her." he repeated, as if he had been debating the subject with him self. "But what the devil the Dicky bird was about to let her breathe the air within a radius of a hundred miles of you I don't see. He ought to know better than anybody else in the world what she is capable of. and yet he opended the cage door and let her in. Or did you do that little trick without consulting him?" "Xo." I said faintly. "I talked it over with him before she came to us." He shot a quick, shrewd glance at me. "Do you mean to tell me that he didn't put up any kick?" "Why should he?" I asked spirit edly. "The girl seemed thoroughly remorseful, she was broken and friendless. Then, too, I think Dicky thought it was strictly mv affair." "That't the trouble with you and Lil," he declared irrevelantly. "You've been permitted to decide al together too many things, and it doesn't .agree with you. But the Dicky-bird's the most to blame. He ought to have locked you up in a clothes closet and handed the Draper over to the nearest cop." siia-rsaiul than your relative!, and ' wni have drifted aay from ihriu Von want them 10 leae ou alone, ind ou will'do the time by I thrin. You would be ishamed 10 intro duce them 10 your Irirnds. In other words, you have turned I down your own htood-rclalion lor I 'hose who have a mere passing in terest 111 you, who like you as an entertainer, or because you are lib. eral host or hostess, 01 ou may hold a position wlmh nukro iiiir persons proud to own you at a friend, or you may le financially well fixed. Suppose you loe all tlu-r nuali tie, what becomes ol these Ineml- lune when no onr rUe can fill ih pljie which is vaiaut in mir hratl oi heart!. Parents' Problems How tail killilneos heat be Uuh to very young childirn? A pet animal is a help 111 trai limc tins lesson, Stories are othrt aids. I'atiile is the surest Iraihrr, A Dollar Down. Mr Spemlis - Anv instalments due today ! Mrs, Spriulis -Xo. dear, I think IK)!. Mr Snrudix -Auv amrnts due Are the-e real, true Itiends, who nn the hoii'.r. the tadio, the furniture, would stick through everything? the iuks or the hook? Some day you may be glad to ito 1 Mrs. Spemlix No. back to your relatives. , Mr, Sprndix Then I hair S10 we llrrate you have shunned thrin ! don't need. What do oil say we many years, you should not esprct 1 buy a new ear? "Caa whaft it law A, DaMr-' nmtty aur aaisf te (Save fkaa KMil't Cere FUlng ml aeeseser leef caw tJasjr ere se sf rer mtmmmM aaJaef, OeaWy, Je cui I' 4f Wonderful for warm days! FLAKES with fresh fruit! Play lafe with your diet and your health thia summer. Eat lighter, sustaining foods and work better, play better, sleep better and feel better. Kellogg's Corn Flakes digest without taxing thl stomach yet they are satisfying I There isn't anything; more refreshing, palatable or beneficial on a hot day than a big bowlful of Kellogg's with plenty of cold milk and some luscious fresh fruit! Kellozg'a Cora flakes are told only ia the RED and GSXSN WaxtSte package that bean the signature of W. K. Kellogg, origlnatoi of Cora Flakea. IO CORN FLAKES Abe tnktr t of KELLOGG'S WIMBLES aid KELLOGG'S MAN, eookei tad krtaalaa August Fur Sale Now in Progress 25 Discount Salesroom at factory, away from high rent district. This arrangement means a big saving to you if you buy your furs here. Repairing and Remodeling at Low Summer Prices U 1921-1929 So. 13th St. Phone AT. 9822 Furnilore Read! Read! Here Is THE Record-Breaking Sale of the Year In Furniture and Rugs Almost everyone in Omaha is iamiliar with the name Hart man's! They are pioneers in the furniture business and Monday morning will start the greatest furniture and rujr sale ever hfld in Omaha or vicinity. World's Largest Home-Outfitters Buying at Hartuian's during this sale offers unusual ad vantages. Hundreds of home-furnishing folk have been waiting for this special announcement, as it is our usual . custom after inventory to red tag hundreds of pieces and suites that we do not intend to show the coming season. Also, to move the many odd pieces and broken suites which will be offered at tremendous sacrifice in price. Usual liberal credit terms during this sale. Watch for Page Ad In SUNDAY'S PAPER!