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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 11, 1922)
THE OMAHA DEE: FRIDAY. AUGUST 11. 1922. 1W mOB-m3IM3D TEfflnJM Complimentary to Schoolmates Mi Kuth Miller and Miss Sara Smcaton will ivt a picnic Friday evening when the honor jrueiti will be the Mirs rlorence Miller and Edna Hoortnan o( Fremont, who are the guots our the week-end. The Euriti will be members o tne Kappa Alpha Thtta torority In which Uire eir i are sutrrs. On Saturday Mis Miller will again he hottei. for the visitors, at bridge at her home when ioar tablet will be placed lor the game. For North Dakota Viaitor. Mrs. Herbert Lindquist of Fargo, N. D it the gurit of her aunt, Mrt, Edward Drotie. tr. Mie wat non ored at luncheon Wednesday given by Mrt. (.Turin Khamey. , Bridge followed, and covert were laid for Metdamrt John M. Lowe, Ed Droite. E. D. Gepon. Arthur Iiak' on. C. K. Corey, Harry Binder and A. B. Tcbbmt. Norfolk Viaitor Honored. Mrt. Victor Seymour of Norfolk, who arrived in Omaha by motor Tueiday with Mrt. Lee Lctlie, who hat been her guett for the patt two werkt, wat honored at luncheon Thursday by Mrt. Charlet Lctlie at Happy Hollow. Covert were placed for tix. Mrt. Seymour returned to Norfolk yctterday. Batket Picnic The Malva White Shrine, with Mrs. Ben F. Marti in charge, will cive a basket Picnic at Elm wood at tirday, August 12. Membert, their families and friends are invited. There will be eamet for the children in the afternoon and dinner will be terved at 6.30 o'clock. Mrs. Gage Honor Guest Miss Ann Traub entertained at luncheon Wednesday at the Bran dris tea room in honor of her sitter, Mrs, Albert E. Gage of Chicago, who with Mr. Gage and their son, Albert, jr., motored this week 1 to Omaha from Chicago. . Covers were . placed for six. : '. .' , - K, Miscellaneous Shower.- 1 r Miss Catherine Beveridge wat hottest Wednesday evening at a sur prise miscellaneous shower given in honor of Miss Nell Fodrea, whose marriage to J. H. tfrebs will take place this month. Picnic for the Misaea Hopper. Miss Lucille Getman waa hottest Tuesday evening at a picnic at Car ter lake when her honor guests were the Misses Loris and Edna Hopper of Beatrice, Neb., who are visiting Miss Ruth Allan. Extension Card Party. The Extension club card party will be held Friday afternoon at 2:30, at the home of Mrs. Michael Mc Veigh. 1142 South Twenty-ninth street '. Ice Cream Social - The ladies of the Central United Presbyterian church will give an ice cream social rnday evening at CO .worm rmiein aireet. - Announces Engagement' ir sV 1 . i f l fc. ) 7' -', V"- -w J, '? - j &tis$jrT&rion &sser : Miss Marion Kisser of Lincoln has iust announced her encasrement to in Of man lurutt. ootn are popular members ot the social set here and in Lincoln. I ne wedding will take place this fall. Personals I anjra Mother-To-Be, Read This- Hers Is a wonderful netiage to all expectant mothera. From thla moment on, cast from your mind all dread and tear, and feel every day as the months roll by that great freedom from much ot the suffer ing which thousands ot expectant mothera undergo, unnecessarily. And when the Little One arrives, you can have that moment more tree from suffering, than you have perhaps imagined. An eminent physician, expert In this science, has shown the way. It was he who first produced the great remedy, "Mother's Friend." Mrs. a J. Hartman, Scranton, Pa., says: "With my flrat two ehtMrm 1 14 ' doctor and narto and then , they hod to aw Inttrnmento, bat With my U.t two children I OMd Mother' Frlcod aad hmd only smraei wo hod no tlmo to tot a doctor boeuN I wonn't .erf oick , only about tea or fifteen mlnnUt." "Mother's Friend" Is applied ex ternally to the abdomen, back and hips. It aids the muscles and tis sues to expand easily. It pane crates Quickly. It contains so nar cotics or harmful drugs. It Is safe. There is no substitute. Avoid use less greases sometimes recommend ed by the unknowing. "Mother's Friend" is sold by all druggists. - , 3TOtS-Writ fw nimble fwe nivslnlid took. "MMterbeod nil the BtDy." conUlnlnf nworteat tutborluttn Inform tfcm which enrr owelut notlur iboold h-e. aod a tlnoj TioUiK-. Fitud." ( BndMd SMMltW Caan ton. BA-M, iUint.. 6. A daughter was born Monday to Dr. and Mrs. James A,, U . ..I. W. G. Templeton. who has been seriously ill, is slowly improving. Miss Evelyn Copetand left last night to spend her vacation in Chi cago. ' ' Miss Eulalia Rvan of Columbus, Neb.,' is visiting at the F. T. Walker home.' Dr. T. E. Dailey has returned from vacation . trip at Rainy - Lake, Canada. Mr. and Mrs. John Brownlee are Spending two weeks at Lake Okoboji at Crescent Beach. . Mrs. John M. Hudson is planning a trip to California for the autumn months. She will leave the last cf August. Miss Mary Louise Brown, who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Miller, left for her home at Lincoln Thurs day. ' , ... Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Byrd, accom panied by Mr. and Mrs. F. Myers, left last week for Duluth. They will return next week. ' Mrs. W. W. Long has been very ill for the past three weeks, but is now improving, though still con fined to her room at home. Dr. L. Billingham and her daugh ter, Miss Laura Billingham, and son, Merritt returned Wednesday from a motor trip to Lake Okoboji. Mrs. William Reese was also one of the party. Mrs. Olive Smith of Greenville, 0., is motoring to Wisner, Neb., this week-end, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Gochenouer and Mrs. Russell Olson. The party will visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Leisy. Mrs. B. Brooks of Portland, Ore., arrived last Monday to be the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Gertrude Cahow, tor. a visit of several weeks. Mrs. Cahow has just moved into i new home at 4370 Mason street. Mrs. C. F. Pratt left Monday even- ins for California. She will spend a few daya with her mother in San rrancisco. Mrs. fratts son, fran cis, who spend the paet year with his grandmother, will return to Omaha with his mother next week. Misses Florence Moore, Mary and Annie Doyle, Emma McRae, Mar that Siert and Jennie Y, Smith, re turned yesterday from a trip to the Pacific coast with a party of dele gates to the American Institute of Banking convention held in Port land. ' Miss Irene Powell, who with her mother and two vouneer children left July 1 for Whitehall, Mich., has been spending several weeks at Dowigiac, Mich., the guest of Miss Alma Richey. The girls were school chums at Ward-Belmont last year. Miss Richey is now at Whitehall with the Powells. Miss Powell de scribes the swimming there as being glorious. Miss Powell is an expert swimmer and holds several records at the Omaha Athletic club. ADVERTISEMENT. THOUSANDS KEEP COOL ON TANLAC Thousands of people everywhere have found that takin&r Tanlar is the beat way on earth to overcome the depressing effects of the wiltins; heat of summer and enable them to do their work with a vim and enjoy tneir hours ot play to the fullest ex tent. In hot weather- the system "lets down," the liver becomes sluggish and the whole body lacks tone and vitality. One becomes an easy vic tim to sickness and disease. Nature must have help to replenish the vital ity and combat the insidious "sum mer complaints" . that, if left un checked, are apt to develop into se rious fevers "and other dangerous maladies.' " Tanlac is the idell remedy for this condition. Composed of nature's .own roots, herbs and barks, it acts natur ally to help restore the system to normal and make the entire body elastic, strong and vigorous, able to J . I. J ! . . .IX... f wiinscanu inc acprcssing encci ui mc most torrid temperatures. Begin taking Tanlac today and notice the difference in your feelings. It's sold by all good druggists. M 3 y ..... . This Beautiful NEW NORA LAFAYETTE MODEL ONLY. $165 : :. We believe this to be the ver&reatest i Phonograph value in the United States. i Most wonderful tone .quality. Plays i all make records. Handsome cabinet V t rPaymenta 41t . Soatk 16th Oamafce . Kjiic. vAtffe o'Vino tfoRLj 10 to 50 Discounts Oh Furniture, Raoe and Draperlee Stovaa and Refrigtratora Mahogany Floor Lamps Complete With Silk ShadesChoice I.: of Colors la Reductions on Used Qrafen. olaa. Sawlna Machints, Hand Fewer and Electrie Washing Machines. ,' . Your Terms Are Our - Terms Problems That Perplex BEATRICE FAIRFAX fclMMld Not Espert Too Mat h. Pear Mtat Fairfax: Am coming to you for torn advice. X am a young man, in my to, ana nave been goina about with a girl paat to. I have been tolnf with hor about II month Thla mimnitr ah went away for two months and wont about to shows with anothtr youna man. 8ho has said things to arouae mo to propose. She la a roal lady whon with me. Do you think ah was out for a big time Just boeauoe ahe was away from homer Sha said ahe did not any thins wrong about coin with him, as he waa a real gentleman. She seems to think a great deal of me and I think a great deal of her, but aha aoomi to doubt If I think much of her. I ntvor went with eny girl atnee I went with her, and felt proud of hor and thought she would not go with any one else but me. I sure fo) hurt about It. Please trll me what to do. I hope to ate thla In print at one. worried. It la loyal of you, of course, to take out only the, girl you are fond of, but elnce you ere not engaged there really la no reason why either one of you mould r.ji mo out wun oomo one else occasionally. Tou are being unrair to tne gin wnn you ar entry with her for going out with the other man while eh was away. Don't be hurt, but look at It from her point of view. It would have been' a pretty dull time for her If he was away on a pleasure trip for two months and then shut heraelf up as if ah was In a convent and refused all Invitations. If ahe was visiting it would have put her hostess in a most embarrassing position it your girl had refused to go out and enjoy the good times planned for her. Now, ahe we equare with you. Sha told you that ahe went out, and further ahe told you that the man waa a gentleman. . If you care for her aa you aay you do you ought to trust her when shetiays she carea for you, and you ahould be abov petty Jealousy. As to her - 'doubting whether you think much of her, I am afraid you are a nloe young Simple Simon, Worried. - When abe doubts you reassure her, don't youT And ah likes to near It, doesn't sner Well, then, It you told her often enough bow much you like her she wouldn't have to resort to subter fuges to get It out of you. It you haven't proposed, why not patch things up and make her permanently yours? A clean mind means a clean life. My Marriage Problems Adele Garrison's New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" (Copyrlfkt li:t) The Funny Disclosure Katie Made to Madge. With my hand outttretched to knock upon Katie's door, I paused, and stiffened in turprise at the weird soundt which came from with in the room. A queer shuffling noise, punctured by an occasional explotive ttamp, wat accompanied by an eerie, unmusical murmur. which, after a minute of uncertainty, I decided wat made by Katie t voice. I wat more reminiscent of the kenning of bagpipes than any thing else I could call to mind, and lor two or three seconds I stood curiously wondering what my vola tile little maid was doing. Then, with a ttretting remem brance of my errand, I knocked peremptorily. The queer noitet stopped inttantly, but I could hear a long-drawn tibilant breath Katie's invariable tignal of fright. "Katie I Let me in, please, I wish to speak to you." I spoke quickly In order to reatture her. but it wat several seconds before she answered, and I was at ture that she was still standing motionless and fright ened as if I had the power to see through the barred door. "Vot You Vantr When at last the spoke there wat a distinct tremer ot alarm in her voice. "Vot you vant? Me. I feex me for my bed already. Can you no tell me troo door?" Katie is never rude except when her temper runt away with her, and 1 knew by her inflections that the was not angry, to this unusual im- rrtinence puzzled and alarmed me, spoke quickly, tternly. . "This is nonsense. Katie. I have often come into your room before, and I cannot talk to you through-the door. Besides, if you are undressed, you must dress again. I need you downstairs." As if she had been galvanized into action by my words I heard her rush ing up and down the room, while there came also to my ears the tear ing of cloth and the crumpling of paper. Then Katie's voice sounded with tearful Insistence clote to the door. 'Tleet. Mcriit Graham, my dear Mcetit Graham, you do dit for your poor Katie. Go avay thoott two, tree, nve meemtt, dto eoom back, I let you in." , Her ridiculous request Irritated me, but I realised the necessity of humoring her because of Lillian, and I tried to keep any inflection of an noyance out ol my voire as I an swered her. "Very well, Katie. I will be back in five minutet, and knock 'again." "I no keep you waiting, den," the promised, and I moved away from the door. Katie's Confession. I did not go so far, towever, but that I head! the continuation of the rushing feet, and the queer tearing and crumpling sounds. What was it that my little maid waa maiugr My curiosity was raised (o the nth power by the time Katie swung open her door and called in a low, fright ened voice: "You coom now. Meesis Graham, plees coom qveeck." I Ow. ved her injunction, but when i tint opened her door I did not see her. The odor of cheap, heavy per- iuiiic w a in me air, anu unacrncain the bed, trailing from a huge paste- noard box, evidently hastily pushed there, was a piece of bright purple gauze. "Katie 1" I called, bewildered and sngry," and from behind the bed my little maid came slowly out, clad in a hastily-pinned kimono, and with her hands over her face. ; I knew, how ever, from her steady course tdward me that ; she was looking through her fingers, and I spoke crisply, per emptorily, in the only possible way of dealing with her. . lake down your hands, at once. and tell me what you have been do "Oh I Oh I I so shamedl" she wailed. nefer can get eet off!" "Get what off? I returned. Then I stopped. In sinsftintnt and alarm as Katie look down her hands, re vealing to me (art highly colored as if with house paint, and streaked with black marks so that the re sembled an Indian ready (or s war dance at much st she resembled any thing. "What have you ".been doing to your face?" I demanded when I caught my breath. "Tell me every thing st once, so' I can know what to do. You may be poisoned." "I know eet," the wsiled. "Ohl Vot s fool, vot M! Eef I shoos! had dot vomans here vun leetle meenit. I feex her. I wring me her peck like schickens. I " "Never mind that now." I said heroically represlng a smile. "You can attend to the-woman later. But tell me now quickly what you have put on yonr face." "Dot atuff actrettet put on dere facet." Kail tHurncd. "I was prac ticing erciet so I could go , movirt like dot fool vomans told me." i At Happy Hollow, ; Those holding reservations for luncheon Thurt.lay at Happy Hollow , were Mrs. C. K. Hamilton, 1.'; . R. Watton, eight; S S. Montgomery, 14; P. S. Martin, fiver h C Sum mers, lis; John Welsh, eight. At the Field Club. , Mitt Marian Hoerner. daughter of Mr. and Mrt. II. G. Hoerner. has reservations for tix at the matinee.- dance st the Field club Friday alter-. noon. ' For" Miss Lambert Mrs, Robert Cowsll entertained 14 guests at luncheon Thursday inj; honor of her sister, Mrt. Lsmbert, ,. of Cleveland. . ,t First Showing op Fall Footwear The new fall etyles, eaferds mni pumps pre dominating, beiag shows hor ara i paUntt, brocade aad the popular satin. Many trimmed la basnb back trimatiags th very latest among tk fall designs. Hare) your fset xmineci' free August 21 and 22d. Sh VVTm i oe lviafKet Omaha's Popular Pritei Ladies, Shot Store 1 320 South 16th Street ' ; .. n ilitliiliiliiiHlWltitliliniuiiiinwiiiiiiiffiiiiin " TERMS .; We arrange convenient monthly payments. SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS We Will hold goods pur chased in this sale for future delivery if desired. August Sale offers the season's biggest values in dependable worthwhile furnishings. Th6ueands of Rugs, Curtains and Suites as well as separate pieces of Furniture are here for your inspection at prices that mean a direct generous saving. Inspection' tind Comparison invited. . DRAPERIES Curtain Materials Yard after yard of curtain materials Swisses, Voiles, Marquisettes; plain and figured, white, ecru and colored, that are suitable for any room in the home greatly reduced to prices ranging from 18 to 50ft per yard. . Curtains : Many purchased especially for this sale. 100 pairs plain hemstitched Voile Curtains, per pair .75 800 pairs hemstitched Marquisette Curtains, white and ecru, per pair. .... .$1.00 300 pairs hemstitched and lace-edged Marquisette and Voile Curtains, pair, $1.25 600 pairs of sheer dotted Marquisette Curtains-in three designs specially priced for this sale at, par pair $2.85 500 pairs of hemstitched and Cluny lace-edged Marquisette, white or ecru, pr., $1.50 100 pairs plain sheer Voile Curtains, per pair.. ... .$2.00 Short lengths of curtains and drapery materials from last season's business that must be closed out at once. Lengths of 1 to 5 yards reduced to H price and less. RUGS 65 Rugs in 9x12 Sis All seamless; among them are plain centers with band bor ders; copies of Chinese and Oriental Rugs in blues, taupes, rose or browns. Regu lar values,' $61.50. Theee are dropped patterns or rugs that are slightly mper-' feet. One price , ...... . . .$49.50 each 150 Extra Heavy Axminster Rugi Made by one of the most reliable' rug makers. Splendid colors and designs; all slightly imperfect. $5.75, size 27x54, for $4.75 $9.60, size 36x70 ....$7.75 each 15 Rugs ia 6x9 Sis made by Roxbury Carpet Company. Heavy Axminster in blue and brown. We bought these-as cond and are offering them at a great saving. Regular $27.50 grade for .$21.75 A Few Other Example of Exceptional Value 77.50 Mahal Wilton, 8-3x10-6 $ftg nn 65.00 Reversible Chenille, 9x12 ........ 43.50 Seamless Highland Wilton, 4-6x7-6 110.00 Hardwick Wilton, 9x12 125.00 Whittall Anglo-Persian, 9x12, dropped 52.00 Mahal Wilton, 69 . 95.00 Bundhar Wilton, 0x12 . 103.50 Hartford Saxony, 8-3x10-6 s 52.00 37.50 97.50 98.50 42.50 84.50 90.00 - i I. FURNITURE $19.00 29.50 23.00 129.50 Reed Tea Cart in old ivory , 39.00 Fiber Wing Chair or Rocker, old ivory and cretonne, ea. 19.50 23.00 Old Ivory Fernery, reed 15.00 39.50 Old Ivory Rockers and Chairs . . 58.00 Old Ivory Reed Piano Lamp 39.50 Old Ivory, Fiber, 42-inch Breakfast Table 78.00 Reed Chaise Lounge in frosted brown, cretonne uphols. 65.00 Reed Chaise Lounge, tapestry upholstery 33.00 Frosted Brown Breakfast Table 14.00 Frosted Brown Breakfast Chairs to match ' 20.00 Frosted Brown Fiber Arm Chair, tapestry upholstery . . 50.00 Frosted Brown High Back Chair, tapestry upholstery. . 50.00 Frosted Brown Settee, tapestry upholstery ....... . 19.50 Reed Rocker in blue and gold, cretonne upholstery. . 88.00 Large Ann Chair, frosted brown reed, tapestry uphols. FRIDAY and Saturday Featuring unusual special 'AUGUST SALE bar gams m Sun Room Living Room and Porch Wicker Furniture. $29.00 Willow Arm Chair, old ivory, cretonne upholstery 45.00 Willow Settee to match. . , 36.00 Willow Round Table to match. " 45.00 Willow Settee, old ivory, loose cushion,.cretonne upholstery .'. 25 00 29.00 Reed Rockers, old ivory, loose cushion, cretonne upholstery ...... . . ... 18 00 37.00 Reed Rockersold ivory, loose cushion, cretonne upholstery ..... . . ' ifi'arn 15.00 Reed Table Lamp in old ivory. .'. ' in nn 39.00 Reed Davenport Table in old ivory. . . . . . ; . . '. '. '. '. '. . " " : 235J , (tiff BT A tOO CA "El J.-J T . . . ipx i ,uw yoo.uv rrusrea crown Arm KOCKer. tanestrv UDholaterv . . ern 1 19.50 Frosted Brown Arm Rocker, tapestry upholstery 13.50 30.00 Reed Wing Chairs and Rockers, cretonne upholstery. . 15 00 110.00 Reed Davenport, 6 ft, frosted brown, tapestry uphols. 69 00 56.00 Frosted Brown Fiber Da-Bed, cretonne 38 00 25.00 Brown Fiber Wing Chair, tapestry upholstery;.!' ' ift'n OA AA T Till A . I ..... lUilJU 4u.v ofuwn riDer Arm i,nair, tapestry upholstery 24.00 Brown Fiber Arm Chair, cretonne upholstery!!."! o.uu wnite unamel Lawn Chair 35.00 White Enamel Lawn Chair. ....... zu.uu Chinese Peel Settee,- 4 ft. long . . . m a aw a a . - . . ... i t 1 , 29.50 29.00 25.00 39.00 45.00 23.00 900 10.00 35.00v 25.00 12.50 19.00 12.50 13.75 19.50 1750 13.50 13.50 Chinese Peel Rocking Chair to match . . ." " Q ?n I 12.00 Brown Fiber Rocking Chairs 10.00 Brown Fiber Roll Arm Rocking Chair 25.00 Frosted Brown Fiber Settee 7.85 6.75 16.50 TRUNK DEPT. EXTRA VALUES IN LUGGAGE, AUGUST SALE Four Hartmann Steamer TrurUcs, each , 821.75 Four Hartmann Steamer Trunks, each ; $3()!00 Three fall size Wardrobe Trunks, each 820!00 Three 24-inch Black or Brown Leather Suitcases, each... S7i00 Four 22 and 24-inch Dupont Fabrikoid Cases, each .-..... $575 Three 24-inch Dupont Fabrikoid Cases, each .$6!50 Six 24 and 26-inch Enamel Cases, each - .-S7 00 Four 18-inch Full Leather Lined Bags, $15.00, August Sale 310.00 A limited number of 16-18 and 20-inch full Leather Bags reduced 20 to 50. Bktt Large assortment fancy waste and work baskets on sale Friday and Saturday at one-half price. , GIFT SHOP j JUSt- hu"4dre'J;TTl!retty and U!ieful articles in this section at greatly re duced prices in AUGUST SALE. Lemonada , .ad Ie T.. Ajt, JB Topai and Iris. , Covered pitcher and six glasses t 83.95 and $5.00 per set. Lanpa aad Shades Now is the time to buy thst lamp or shade. Take your choice at 20 off. (Doto50piece Domestie 'pinner SeU at 316.00, 824.00 and ' $2000. ; v. -;.. ' Table of Lamps Reading Lamps 'at tery special prices, some reduced as much as 40. , (- , Special Tables See our special tables of gifta at 25tt, 50t, 81 and 82.50. 1 If Uthaailftli iitiliilntiiriniitsiii3i
