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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1922)
THE OMAHA BEE: SATURDAY. AUGUST 12. 1922. i i Miss Fodrea Announces Wedding Plans. Mi Ntlie Fodrea, hoe wed dma to Jimii kreht take olace August 2i at 8 JO in the morning tl t. jonnt cnurch, hat chosen her aitter, Mim Maud, it bridesmaid Charles Roger will terve the groomsman. The wedding march will be played 'by Mi! Margartf Judy, organist, with a violin obh irato by Will Hetherington and Mi" France! Fodrea, apoiher sifter of mr prior. The reremony will he followed by a wedding breakfast at the home of the bride a parent. Mr. and Mrt. I'enn Fodrca. Cover will be placed lor Z6. On Saturday, August 19. Mist Mary Dngdale will compliment Mini Fodrea at luncheon for 16 at her home, 1 Bridge for Guests. Mine Mary Findlry entertained last evening at a bridge party com plimentary to Miis Nancy Leach of Minneapolis, who-is the guest of Miss De Yecnta (onrad, and Miss Grace Marsh of Highland Park, who is visiting Mis Almarine Camohell Later fn the evening ' the oarty danced at the Athletic club. Those present were the Misses Leach, Marsh. Campbell. Conrad, Charlotte. Acer, Margaret Parish, Izetta Smith, XU(lredWeston, Lmily Burke, Helen Rogrrs.N Frances Castetter. Edith -tatta, Josephine Srhurman the Messrs. Jack Squires, Sidney Culling- ham, Dean .Smith. Milton Rogers, MillarI K r-crr. tranlr I amrthjll Sam Carlytle, John Reed. George Metcalfe, Brooks Vance, Bayliss Spain, George Murphy, Walter Pres ton. Miss Marsh and Miss Leach were honor guests Friday morning at a bridge given by Miss Miriam "Wiley in the afternoon they were the guests of Miss Charlotte Denny at bridge party. Five tables were aet for the game. Camp Brewster.' The Girls Friendly society of Council Bluffs and the Omaha Y. W. C. A. Alumni club,are among the groups registered to spend this week end at Camp Brewster. The junior tennis tournament closed Friday morning with a match between Ruth Buffington and Alice Louise Wcstcott of Plattsmouth Neb. The trophy is the "Nestor Cup ot fcngland," given by Mrs. Fred A. .Nash. . . Outdoor vesper services Sunday attcrnoon at 5 o clock. I he public is welcome. - - - For Mrs. Griffith. . '. , Mrs. G. W. Noble will entertain 15 guests at the Happy . Hollow club dinner dance Saturday evening com plimentary to her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Griffith of Pittsburgh. Pa. , On Thursday of next week Mrs. Noble will be hostess-'at a luncheon" at Happy Hollow in htfnor, of hef, daughter. .' '" , ii.'.-T For Mrs. Catt Stein. On Wednesday Mrs. W. E. John ston entertained at luncheon at the Brandeis tea room in honor of her (laughter, Mrs. Carl Stein, of Lin- om. Mrs. J. (J. summers gave a jncncuii a nmsudv- ai navvy jiui- lcfw complimentary to the visitor Mrs. Stein leaves for Lincplnt-odf Sunday New Y Director afs Miss Elizabeth Fry. Miss' Elizabeth Frv. who comes to the Umaha ioung Women s Chris tian association September as assist ant in the department of health edu cation, is a graduate of the Chieaeo Ndrmal School of Physical Educa tion. Miss Fry is at present engaged social work' at the Community House iii v,nicago. Personals I Stylo Without Extravagance 1519.? Douglas Street . Saturday Extraordinary Offer ings in Footwear Bathing Slippers All colors; values to $2.00; while they last, the pair only $1 50 300 Pairs." ' Felt Boudoir Slippers $50 These are most remark able values and shrewd shoppers will select at , least two pairs at this low price. Broken Lines t Pumps and Oxfords ' Values to $io $2 White, tan and black; broken sizes. If you can be fitted we promise you an unusual value. Miss Grace Bradlev motored to St. Paul, Minn., last week. Mrs, Adelaide Lowe is sDendinor the summer months on a ranch near Cheyenne, Wyo. Miss Tennie Sunderland and Miss Mae Baxter have gone to Estes Park, Colo., for a vacation trip. Miss .Helen Inches and Miss Stephanie Zosaki are enjoying a mo tor trip to Ironwood, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rus'sell and daughter Mrs. Edward Unde land, left Tuesday for Estes park and other Colorado points. Roland Jefferson left Tuesday for month's stay at Cape Cod, Mass Where he will visit with a number of his Dartmouth friends. Mrs. J. T. Kelly and son, Jack, left Friday for Colorado Springs, where they will spend a month with Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Samuel Colt Mrs. Clarence Bergman and daugh ter, Frances, have returned from New York and Asbury Park, N. J., where they have been during the past few months. - r. .and Mrs. Lawrence Bnnker last evening for Salter's ' Point, Mass., where they will join Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns. They will be gone uniil the end of September. Dr. W. E. Wolcott and Mrs. Wol cott arrived home last Saturday after four months which Dr. Wolcott spent in Europe and which Mrs. Wolcott spent with relatives in Peoria. Mrs. C. P. Rodman left Thursday for Kansas City to visit the Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Duncan. Dr. Duncan will be remembered for his work in the Baptist Mission on the ' North Side. Mrs. Gj.W.' Noble and son, Dave, and daughters, Mrs. Arthur Griffith of Pittsburgh and Miss Genene No ble, have returned from a motor trip to Estes Park, where they spent a month. r Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Traynor returned Thursday from California where they spent the past three months. Enroute home they visited in Salt Lake City and Colorado Springs. Mrs. H. M. Conklin has returned from an automobile trio - through Colorado, visiting in Pueblo nd Colorado Springs. She had the thrill of ' seeing the sunrise from Pikes Peak. ' Judge and Mrs. Irving F. Baxter, Mrs. Charles Johannes and Miss Mary Fitch leave Saturday for a motor trip to Alexandria, Minn., where they will spend two weeks at the Blake hotel. . Miss Mayme Hutch:"on, who, with Mrs. E. S. Rood, has been spending the summer at Glacier Park, is now; at Lake McDonald, and will not return until December 1. Mrs. Rood arrived in'Omaha on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. A.- Sundene ,and sons, Andrew, jr., and Robert, of Chicago, returned to their home Wednesday evening after spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Pedersen. Mrs. Sundene was formerly Miss In grid Pedersen. 1 Miss Mary Seaman of Shelbyville, III., who has been with her sister, Mrs. F. S. Martin- oil a month's trip through Canada and the Minnesota lakes, arrived Wednesday to be her guest m Omaha for a few days. Vut? ing her visit she is to be the recipient of a number of informal affairs. Mr. and Mrs. Martin are moving info the C Louis Meyer home at S217 Chi cago street, the first of September. Mrs. Mason Honored. . George Crook Woman's Relief corps entertained at a surprise lunch eon in honor of Mrs. Frank Mason, a charter member, on Wednesday afternoon at her home in Council Bluffs. Fifteen members of the corps were present. , The woman's perfect foot should equal in length one-seventh of her height 1 SUGAR I JSW Fin Wkifa Granulated, 7 QP Vt-32Pi lOO-lb. bag ...... OJ To the Girl Who Isn't Popular WithMen. By BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Tin 25, and I'm regular wall flower," writes Gertrude. "I scarcely ever have invitations. Now, I'm good looking and dress .very well. And I have brum. I make $l a week and am forging right ahead in bu.i nei. But I keep teeing girlt, who are interior to me in every way, courted and feted, while I am patted by. I'm no flapper and I won't come off my dignity for any man. "I don't ire any need of eaterinv to masculine conceit. But I'm so disperate that I'm ready to da just about anything for the sake of win ning what I feel it due me. I can't see why I shouldn't be invited out and courted a little. What do you think it the matter with the mod ern man? Doet he always pais bv the girl with brains and telf-respect and chase after the silly little light weightsthe brainless, vampith, im modcit flappers?" Of course, the modern man doesn't awaya pass by the worthwhile girl for the silly little goose type. Out almost any man will respond to sweetness and gracioumess and charm and nothing in Gertrude's letter indicates that she has troubled to cultivate these qualities. The girl who is so sure tha't she's right and the world is wrong is like the private in the army, who insisted that every one was out of step with him. No woman can be lovable at long as she regards herself with so much admiration and satisfaction that she can't have a" margin of ad miration left over for any one else. . 1 he girl who attracts men reaches our toward them eagerly and graci ously, instead of sitting with down curved lips daring them to like her or plodding along with a satisfied feeling that if they knew what is what, they would be bound to ad mire her. Neither bitterness nor smug satisfaction has any drawing power. If the unpopular girl would cease centering her thoughts on herself and inviting envy and bitterness into every situation, and would face life with the feeling that it's pretty fair and square and that folks are decent and kindly, she would at once create an atmosphere of - friendliness in steady of one of gloom. ' I he unpopular girl is a miser. She wants to get something from life. She doesn't remember that every body's lonesome' ' and ' everybody's shy. It never occurs to her to look around for someone who is more of wallflower than she herself. The unpopular girl is likely to demand the attentions of the folks she meets,, instead of trying to win their regard. She may strive to at tract the attention of some much sought after man who is too busy and too self-centered to bother with someone he has mentally ticketed as a "lemon." If, instead of trying to conquer the hero everyone is seeking, the unpopular girl would show a little sympathy and interest in . the boy who isn't sought after, she might win a firm friend. And wjth one Jnend attained, more come not because, we humans are "sheep," but because? once a girl has learned to be gracious and pleasant; it isn't hard for her to give what we all yearn for sym pathy and honest, warm interest. As a cure for loneliness and un popularityfind someone in worse case than your own and offer them what you wish someone would give you. Results can be guaranteed. For friendliness begets friendliness, and graciousness once learned, un popularity cannot linger. Sweetness and warmth and unself fish interest are bound to win friend ship. They are what the unpopular girl longs for. So she knows their value and ought to realize that they cannot be a drug or the market. 3. UPY-TIME TALCS MOREJALES CUFFYBEAR ratUR SCOTT BAILEY CHAPTER XXXVI. Seesaw. Farmer Green had been repairing the tugar-hmjte in the maple woods He had left a long plank leaning again! the itone wall near by In tending to carry it down to the farmyard the next time he drove that way. One end of the plank retted on the ground, white the other stuck up in the air oh the farther side of the wall. Romping down into the little dear ing where the tugar-houie nettled, CurTy Bear caught sjght of the plank and ran straight towardt it. 'You can't catch me," he called to hit sitter, Silkie. She chased after him at once, iquenNng joyfully as CufTy ran un the plank a little way ahead of her. With My Marriage Problems Adele Garrlton'i New Phase of "REVELATIONS OF A WIFE" iCowitkl lilt) rthyiilta. M it Theie wss an Scar gasped. a bound she landed on the plank's lower end. Meanwhile CufTy had passed over the stone wall on the new bridge that Farmer Green had thoughtlessly made there. Suddenly Silkie felt herself rising. At the same time, she saw the oppo site end ot the plank, with Cutty clinging 'to it, slowly sink. There was a jounce as he struck the ground. And when that happened, Sukre was high in the air. "Ouce-ce-eet" she shrieked. "This is fun." The next instant she dropped like a stone, for' CufTy Bear had slipped off his end of the plank, leaving noth ing to hold it down. Little Silkie landed with a dreadful thump on her side of the wall. Though she had a smart shaking-up, she was more startled than hurt. She whimpered a bit, until she caught her breath again and found that she was unharmed. In a little while CufTy coaxed her to get upon the plank again. And then they had great sport for hours, teetering. They enjoyed it so much that they never noticed how the sun was sinking, which -would have told them had they looked at it that it was time for them to go home. . Not until they heard a gruff voice near at hand did they know that their father had come to get them. -Mrs. Bear had sent him down the moun tain to find the children. "What nonsense is this?" Mr. Bear snorted. He sounded so fierce that they didn't dare jump down. Even when he ordered them to "hop off and be quick about it" they clung to their -perch- 1 With a dreadful roar Mr. Bear darted towards them. In spite of his great bulk, when .he chose to he could move spryly. He grasped an end of the plank and scrambled upon it. - v - ' - VvOf course the children edged away from him. And then Mr. Bear sud denly found himself aloft. He clung The Way Madge and Lillian "Turned to" to Aid Katie. Katie' explanation only increattd my bewilderment. For a second or two I stared hrlplrttly at her highly-colored and black-betmearcd face, Momlrittg how I wat to get her iu shape to come downstair at Lillian had requeued. I knew that wild nonet would not drag Katie where Allen Drake could tee her face in ill present plight. "Practicing exrrcUei to you could go in the moviet," I repeated median rally. "What do vou mean? No," I interrupted niytelf briskly at a re membrance of Lillian waiting came to me "you'll have to tell me about it tome other time. Just now you're needed in something more exciting than any movie. Have you tried to get thi ttuff off your face?" "Vot you tay, tried? Have I tried?" Katie's voice rose hysterically. "I vash eet mit two kinds of soap, und eet only get vorte. Look at dot towel!" Katie's Dilemna. I gazed at an impressionistic dis piny in carmine and black, then back at Katie's shiny face, looking at if a good coat of varnish had been spread over the smears. I remem bered having heard that water only set paint more firmly, then with a swift decision born of the necessity for haste, I turned to the door." "I will call Mrs. Underwood," I said .with decision. "She will know what to do, I am sure." Katie giggled relievedly. Sne is al ways happy when she has succeeded , in casting her woes upon broader snouioeTS. , , Meesis underwood, she sure ought to know," she remarked reflect ively. "She alvays used to put wagon load dot stuff on her own face. I opened my mouth to reprove her impertinence, but closed it again with the judicious reflection that if I wish ed Katie to be of use to Lillian I must be careful not to upset her. "Don't touch your face until I come back," I admonished. "You bet your boots I no touch," Katie replied with' heartfelt empha sis. "My face, eet feels like vun new potato ven you rub skin off, only eet redder." She surveyed herself in the mirroY with a critical' air which made me bolt from the room. I heard Lillian's voice in the libra ry, mingled with Tom Chester's deep but boyish tones. I knew there was no time for any exchange of even the perfunctory greetings of a hostess and guest, so I knocked, lightly upon the door and kept out of sight when Lillian answerid my summons." All Right-Here Goes!" . ' "Please come upstairs to Katie's room at once," I whispered. Then I turned and sped back through the kitchen to the "foot of the stairway leading to my little maid's room, on grimly, calling again to the youngsters to jump. This time. they obeyed him. They were nearly down to the ground anyhow. And they hopped off to gether. Then Mr. Bear took his tumble, Just as Silkie had taken hers. Being a heavy, person, Mr. Bear fell hard. And he m groaning upon the turf for so long that Cuffy and Silkie couldn't help being frightened. "What's'the trouble, pa?" Cuffy asked, peeping over the wall at his father. "There was an earthquake," Mr. Bear gasped. ".The ground bounced tip and hit me a terrible blow." (Copyright, 12?.) Be as tolerant with the failings of others as you are with your own. it. FOLLOW THE BEATON PATH Where Omaha Buys t SATURDAY and MONDAY SPECIALS 1 -Drug Wants - $1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets, lor 69 40c Wakefield's Black berry Balsam .29d $1.10 Tanlac 94t 65c Nujol . ..52 25c Mavis Talcum 17d 40c Fletcher's Castoria, 22 35c Sloan's Liniment ..25 60c Resinol Ointment . .42 30c Phenolax 22 30c Lysol 24 35c Freezone 25 50c Hinkle's Pills 19 35c Nature's Remedy Tablets 17 $1.25 Lyko Tonic 86 30c Mentholatum ..'....17 50c Phillips' Milk of - Magnesia 36 $1.25 Swamp Root .... .84 35c Sal Hepatica 21 -Photo Dept.- Films Developed Free When Prints Are Ordered $2.50 2x3 Rexoette Cameras, special ..$1.98 $3.50 2x4 Rexoette Cameras, special . . $2.78 2x3 to 5x7 Picture Frames, including glass and stand back. 25J 5x7 to 7x10 Picture Frames, including glass and stand - back 35c -Radio Dept.- Vacuum Tube Detector Re- ! ceiving Set, , ready to wire, for ...... .$18.00 Detector Tubes $4.00 2,200 Ohm Head Sets. $5.00 -Sundries- $2.00 1-pint Vacuum . Bottle, for 89 $2.00 1-qt. Thermopak, 69 15c Gloria Toilet Paper 2 rolls for . . ; .15 Per dozen 80 $2.50 Electric Hot Plaies for . $1.98 $1.25 Washable Automobile . Chamois 89t I am km a i mr , i TT i Tl r i I $Z.uu z-qi. veivei not water' Bottle and Fountain Sy ringe, for $1.25 $1.50 2-qt. Velvet Foun tain Syringe 89t $1.25 Pocket Knives". . .79 -Toilet Articlet- $1.00 Piver's La Tfefle or Azurea Face Powder, 69 66c Djer Kiss Face Powder, for 42 15c Amami Shampoo ..lie $1.50 Djer Kiss Vegetal. for .$1.10 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste, for ....... .36 35c Odorono, ......... .24 25c 3 and 3. -inch Powder Puffs 10 60c Dame Nature Skin . Improver . 42 60c Newbro's Herpicide, 36 $1.10 Pyros, for the teeth and gums, for 73e $1.00 Krank's Lemon Cream for 79 -Hair Nets- Venida Hair Nets, doable or single mesh, 2 for. ..25 10c Elon Hair Nets, per dozen .....50 Tomorrow Ahitiht mf.t-.f- m . fireth air, -a good Imp and an M Tablet to make your dart better. Natara'e Ramadr (M Tablet) exerte a beneficial Influence on the digestive and elimtnetive ystenr the Stomach, Liver and Bowele. Tontaht take an M TaMrt In action la7 BO different van will ha ia. lihtfally eurpriaed. sea for opr oyean C3t M JUmORS-uttte Mi One-third the regular doee. .aiaoe of mum Increm ent, then caady coated. For children and aduhi. -Cigarets- AH you want at these prices ' Camels, Lucky Strikes, 2 pkgs. for 25 -Per carton $1.25 -Cigars. 15c La Azora, Biltmore, 3 for 25t 15c Sirena, Corona size, 2 for .15 Box of 50 $3.50 15c Mozart,' Americanos, 3 for 25t Box of 50 $3.50 Add 5c per carton or box on mail orders for postage and packing. -Fbr Men $1.00 Gillette Razors 69 $1.00 Gillette ,Blades ..69 50c Durham Duplex Blades, for 39t $1.00 Auto Strop Blades, for 65 $1.00 Gem, Ever-Ready or Auto-Strop Razors . . 79 $2.50 Hair Clippers . .$1.49 Mail Orders Filled at These Prices Until Tuesday P. M. BEATON DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam where I halted for the few seconds which Lillian, after making a hurried excuse to young Mr. Chester, need ed to catch up with me. "Wait," I barred her ascent of the stairs with a getture. "Perhaps I can nave time by telling you the trouble first. Katie informs me that she ha been practicing to go into the mov ies, and her face is smeared with red and black paint." "My sainted aunt I" Lillian clutched me by the arm as if 1 reflected whinxicatly she would hurry along my story by her grip. "Where did she pet the stuff? .Some of that cheap dope they sell in the next door to poison. Lucky her skin is good. What has she done to get it off? Washed it, of course." "Scrubbed it with soap," I returned and Lillian grinned at the mental picture, even as she started oil a hur ried lope back to the kitchen. I'Find the lard forme." she said. "I'll hunt up a dish, and I want some clean soft rags." It was but a few seconds before, armed with the implements she wished, we started for Katie's room, finding my little maid seated on a chair, her hands planted firmly on her knees, evidently engaged in rig idly obeying my injunction not to touch her face. "Sit perfectly still, Katie, and close your eyes,1' Lillian commanded. "I'm not goiuR to hurt you, but you don't want to risk getting any of this stuff in your eyes. Madge, draw her hair tightly back from her face and twist it into a tight knot on the top of her nead, so that every strand is out of the way. Turn down the neck of .her kimono so that I won't grease' it. There, that's rightl Now. if you'll just get the cold cream bottles trom your ' '. , v-'"'.j ', ; J t I aaaia Ella Jean McGraw, 3 months' old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. McGraw, won first prize in the infant class in the War Mothers' Baby show lat Monday. Babies from Z weeks to 6 months were eligible in this class, anj Ella Jean stood first in the estimation of the judges by vir tue of her physical health and her good looks. The prize was a little fTiftany ring. room and mine we'll need them both also a box of rice powder. All right, Katie, here goes!" She had rolled up her own sleeves, and had pinned an apron of Katie's over her gown as she spoke. As I left the room I saw her dip her fingers into the lard and smear the girl's ace with it. By the time I had returned with the cold cream and powder Katie's checks were glistening with grease, but the red and black streaks had disappeared and she looked like a human bcin? again. Legion Nurses Open Gift Shop at Their Club. Riie l. Itniiuu (nurc divikiuA ol DiuiKla county t oi the Amer ican l.rnion hjs opeurd a gilt shop at the Nur.r' tluli. lUrney airert. where they have fr mIc, at reasonable price, many aitirles, made by rt nunrs and their fnemU, The proceeds of this sal will be uted to defray expenses of a scholathip in nursing at University hospital t be given the sister or daughter of some Nebraska ex service man. Urtaili of the schoUr uliip are now being, worked out. Mitt Jennie Sunderland is the shopkeeper. Ornamental Quills for Hair Latest Fad. The gill who dined at a retaurant with a tilvcr quilt tuck through the back of her coilfure would have rixked arrest if hc had taken it to the theater. It stood out fully six inches on each side of the low knot of hair through which it ran. The fashion for these ornamental quillt for the hair was started in the Paris restaurant where the quilts were thrown at the dancers. Later the idea was used at the football games in the colors of the opposing teams. pULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO WationaltyWicecL Branded in the Back- whit.Hou owrw?- mazsrm 70O, '600 '495 The Art and Music Store 15131S Douglas Street ' Sale of Advance Fall Styles In Women's Smart Fbbtwear 3.95 and 5.85 In the most popular patterns. At the above prices it is common sense econ omy to purchase several pairs of these high grade shoes. All Our Remaining Stock of Women's Spring and Summer Low Shoes Reduced to, per pair, 1,65 In pursuance of our policy of complete clearance of our sum mer shoe stock by the end of the season, we are offering further , important reductions on all spring and summer styles. Here is a chance to effect substantial savings on that important expense' item your shoe bills. . Third Floor East. Organdie t rim m e d gingham dresses, val ues tO 1 QO $4.00 Is70 Across From Hayden's. $2.00 gingham house and porch dresses, A Rousing! Rack Clearing I Sale of Finer Wash Dresses Choice of the Entire House In 2 Big Money-Saving Groups Group 1 Sizes to 44 Actual Values to $10.00. We include in this group Dresses of Ratine, Organ die, Printed Voile, Dotted Swiss and Gingham that heretofore have sold up to $10.00. Group 2 Sizes to 52 Actual Values to $15.00. Beautiful Dresses modeled of fine Ratine, French and ' Imported Gingham and Dark 'Printed Voile. Dresses we have featured in prices up to $15.00. Beautiful New Fall Dresses, Suits and Coats fronj foremost makers arrive on every incoming express. " Poiret Twill, Cantori Crepe, Crepe" de Chine and Castle Crepes are fav ored materials for dresses. They're here in a vast profusion, N priced $9.75 up. "Plaid back" mannish coats, fur collar and plain, i priced $14.95 up. Suits commence in price at $14.95.