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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 12, 1922)
Hit OMAHA lU.t,: t U.MJAV, M-.rjfcMliLK U X. Society Sbearer-Ditkerton. A quirt wedding took place Sat mday evening at limue oi XI r. s.d Mrs. jl. P. Cixur hi o Mrt, icfirf imthrr, Mrt. hva 1. Iiik rtton of (Ju ie Kink., Nib , a n,arricd to Hour K. JMuarrr of Omaha, Iht Kcv. E. I.. March, (turner pitior at (iuitle Kink, prr l.iitmd the cirriiiony belure tin nie ril.i'.mi of the two Uimlut. Aiirr a wedding trip in Kantat Mr, and Mrt, Shearer will be at home a tin- ilorentiiie B)jrtinnit litre. ' inong tiie out-ol toku mt at tlir vijilmii were K. V. Iiuktrton n Walnut, la.;-Olive Mckrr.on of S.I v;r l 'reek, Neb.; Kcv. and M?t. C. M. Daw tun of I'awnre City. 'il.; M. A. Shearer of Hradshaw, Ntl., tnl K. Mmck of Superior, Nib. Gilletpie-Mulvihill. ' The wrihlmg v( .f,, jMni fcf iilvi- lull, daughter of Mr. ami Mrt. J.hn M. MuUihill, and V. 1'. (Jillropic tuck place Monday t St. l'liilo ien rliurch. The Kcv. Jatiiri Men tion Mliriatrd. The young rouble were attcinic-1 by Mist I Jorotliv Mill vilhilj and Joe C, llt-tnie. I'olloviing honeymoon in Colorado Spring Mr. and Mri. f'.illopic w ill l.e at home Srptrnihrr 18 at the lotiaiii.ire tpartinrmi Mr. .ttlriie j a pro- ;i stor at (.tixiiion law limit. Drapcr-McFarland. Mr. and Sir, tleorte Mdric Mc- I irl.md of San M.itti, tel., forttietly 'f tlii city aiiiiomirc I In inarrtae id Mir if tlauKhlrr, Viixiiii.i, lo Jcriiii t liistrr Jiraur, wlmll took place June 20 at llull)orouli, Cal. Announce Engagement. Mr. and Mra. John Aiku McMil lan announce the i in: JKi-ni-"t of thrir daughter, Claire, to Nnyrt Sutton. -on of Judge and Mm. A. L. Sutton. The bride has hern a Mudcnl of the L'liivcrsity of Nebraska for two year, where the was a member of the Alpha Xi Delta tororitv, and at Mount St, Jottph college at Dubuque, la. Mr. Sutton also at tended the University of N'rbraka. The wedding will he tolmmucd Sat urday, September 16. Saturday afternoon Mits Olive Means was hostess at a miscellaneous bridge and thower for the bride-to-be when those present were the Misses Elionora Mea'is, Dorothy and Marian Wellcr, Glee and Iona Gardiner, Iictty Morri. Helen Cona wav. Joe Grccnou-'li, Mary Water, Jess and Louis Tucker, and the Mcsdawci S. K. Kirkpatrick. A. B. t'ullison, Morton Hoffman, Kawson White. Personals Miss Cornelia Scandrett U visiting !n Tortland, Ore., for a few weeks. Miss Maude Gridlcy of Kirkwood, III., is the house guest of Miss Jean Merger. Mr3. Phillip Metz returned to Omaha after spending three months in the western part of the state. Mrs. P. M. Garrett and daughter, Miss N'na, have returned from a visit in Wisconsin and Minnesota. Miss Esther Thomas, who went to Hawaii a year ago to teach, has de cided to remain there another year. Mrs. J. B. Campbell has returned after three weeks spent with her daughter, Mrs. W. R. Moody in Chi cago, III. Mrs. R. A. Stewart and Miss Elizabeth Stewart left Friday even ing for Honolulu to spend the winter. Miss Lucille Met, who graduated from St. John last June, is taking the physical culture course at Kear ney State Teachers institute. Miss Florence Carlson leaves Smi thy for Kearney, Neb., where she will enter Hie Nebraska State Teach ers' college. Mrs. M. T. Barlow arrived home Saturday evening from a month ill Estes Park. Mr. Barlow cams earlier in the week. Miss Mayme Hutchinson will have as her guest for a few days this week her aunt, Mrs. Theodore McMeachain of Los Angeles. noritlet baDV tortured by eczema Teething rath, pncklyhrat, ecienu, iMtiiig, ami other t'.m dnrdcri t. vhkh babies are subc(tcati bt quickly jWued by Rewind. Apply this puie, ..Ml.ing, beating otntmenl to the al If ted paitl ami note b w bt.y I etlul crying slope aiitictohng toucb (tlicvel the itching and burtiirg, Va0w4 MS I Um lf Resinol rf New Hostess for Girls' League i Mi Mary ilaw'.horue Roberta, tew boMc for the 'iirU' (oiumunity ncrvice league, arrivea in tJinalu a week ao from M iiim-apoli, where he ha been coiim-cled with the (iirU Protective a'OC."atinu. Mii-t Rolieilv i a (.'r jilu.ile of Carlton college, Northlu-ld, Minn., ai'd ol the ( hii ao university school of civic and philanthropy. The Girl' Community Service league will open formally for the winter season Saturday evening, Sep tember 2i. Mrs. Cha Irs Munl niaii w'll direct the gymnaiuin ilasi on Monday evenings; Mr-s. Norah O'Shea will have charge of Ihc dra matic art and bus!fie Knclish l ues day evenings; cooking, millinery and dressmaking will he under the di rection of Mrs. Ruth Canton on Wednesdays, and Mrs. Noel Wallace will direct the choral club on Thurs day. Arrangements are being made for a class in first aid, wli'ch w ill also be held on Thursday evening. Talks on personal hygiene will be given and an afternoon cooking class is being formed for young matrons. The club rooms are located in the Gardner building, J 712 Dodge street. Problems That Perplex Answered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX Jtgt.t for Hint. Pear Mie Fairfax: I havn been reading your column dally anl 1 feel sure you can help me, I, am very unhappy and I am dure I am making others alHO. For two years I liave been deeply in love with a certain young man and I know he loves me hImo. My pare-ma Juxt can't stand him and will nut allow me to men tion his name, lie ban aked mo to irurry him, and, of course. I have consented. All our meetings are secret and It makes it terrible for me. JUs parents like me, und I feel certain we could be happy. I would like to know what I thould do Just come straight out and tell my parents, or do not tell them a word about our .meetlnga? I am just worried to death, be cause I ran hardly stand the "storm" that would break out if I did tell. I'louse arivUe me what i the best thing to do, because I will not and cannot (jive him up for any one. "SONNY." Vou say you love the man and will not give him up fur any one. Then why won't you make an honest fiirht for him? If you had the courage and the poixe to sit down quietly with your people and put to them logically and sanely the thinus whu-h convince you that this Is the man for you, you couldn't help making come impression. What isn't worth fighting for isn't worth having. The course of deception you are prac ticing cannot help but make you utterly miserable. The truth will clear the air, and it may change clr euinstancea more than now seemp possible. A Test of Devotion. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am 5, en gaged toa young man about the came age. I always was fond of pictures and while going out with different bovs I had my pictures taken with them. When flmt meeting this young man I showed him tfieso pictures, lie then said if ha ever hud the right fio would nsk me to destroy them. Now, b"in engaged, he has nked me to destroy these pictures. I lava told hint I see no harm in keeping them. Ho thinks I am not doing rl-rht bv displeasing him, as ho does everything possible to please me. fllnee last speaking to me about these pictures lie has grown comer iowa.ro m. I tin not think he is jealous. Now, when trylnt to approach him nn this matter, he has nothing to say. Now. Miss Fairfax, would you sd- vlte mo kepln these pictures'.' it. M. The tfletuies tbenuelvet ar ct nn Importance Tha tiilim of which your tiaiice la thinking Is, However, ot mo re!it l importance. Thei is a r-l joint at lsoe. If for love of hint whi are not willing to nerifice. sue tr it ten as sotn n4'liot how r n'i b l sure of your unrlfih dtvoiloit? If tie were ua'v and Insistent anJ teemed Jetton I Would uaeUi n his ii' otion. but, siip-v lut men lv aw a favor of iil. ilon't ou e Hut this l test i.tee lont h ptlv l;nl lute ive. and tf the Mcrilice lit nous tnnine stnitmlr, in ersnilne v( a tnilw ii.nj.si, I too ttuo h f"r a wcmt.it, Isit't her stiibl.ottiHie and Wlisliro si efeiler l!iIt h r d v-Hun? Y - T E FURTHER TALES OF W J MMY RABB T f'jftiSis. BYARTHUR SCOTT BAILEYj Iduskrat't Birthday, Mn-.kr.il wanted to ynt his wile a surprise, lie aUays I ked to dit Miiiiethina specially nice for Mrt. MA-ikiut tui her buthday, whicb iu.h'i tar on Not be tig a person ol lli.Ol i.k'4 Paddy Mu-.kr.tt vta pulrd. So he Mat glad whin Jimmy K.il.tot ap peared (in the bank ol the mill pond, where the Mu-kr.it f.iuiily nu !c their home, Winn nu didn't know what tu do, Jimmy Rabbit iwuld always help )uu. Jimuiy li.-tcind while Paddy Musk rat lold hint bit story. "How rtbiuit a surprise puily?" Jimiiiv aked buglitly Patldy Mu-krnt Mi-iok io head "My wile is a hard out to sui prtr," "I have tried a K""d many t n -1 t) .Mil he-r. Hut su:niliow tlir alaaS knoHH what's in try mind" "Vou don't undt rsl.ifii vvi-at I mean," Jiuncy Kahlut told bint, "line Inr a patty, , ut dmi'l tell lnr iibout it." J aili'y Miisktat uriukbd bit low fort head a lie htiidied the plan. "he woiiblut like that, he ob jected. "If I gave her a party and didn't invito In r to it, I'd never he ir the last of it " Jiiunry Pabbit smiled. "Vou don't quite get my tnraning yet,'' he -aid. "Invite people lo a party here at the mill poi.d. Say nothing about it to your wife. ) course she'll be lure; and she'll be surprised -and pleased when she' finds her friends all gathered here in honor of her birthday." "That's a hue idea!" cried Paddy Muskrat a a look of relief came over hi troubled face. "Whom shall I ak to the surprise party?" "Haw n't you any relations?" Jim my inquired, "Dozen of Vml" Paddy answered. "Hut my wife doesn't caie for them." "Then you can't invite them," Jimmy Kabbit ta il. lla-.il t your wife any relations?" "Hundred !'' Paddy replied. "But I don't like 'em." Well, all this nude matter rath er hard for Jimmy Kabbit. Iiut he was no person to give up a puzzle ju.st because it wau't easy to solve. "Wh.it about friends?" he asked. ''Ilavctl't you and Mrs. Muskrat plenty of friends that aren't related to either of you?" "To be ture! To be sure!" Paddy cxcla'med, "There's Uncle Jerry Chuck. I'll ask him. And there's L'ncle Sammy Coon. I'll ask him. Then I mustn't forget old Mr. Crow." "I'm afraid your party will end in a quarrel," Jimmy observed. "They're very ill-tenipered those three. Can't you think of somebody else?" "Well," said Paddy, "thcre'a Timo thy Turtle." "He's the most quarrelsome per son in the whole neighborhood," Jimmy exclaimed. "Don't invite him." "He'll conic, anyhow," Paddy re plied. "He's spending a few days m the mill pond. No one could keep him away from the party." Try as he would, Paddy Muskrat could think of nobody to invite that wasn't grouchy. "Haven't you any friend, any where, who would help to make your parly jolly?" Jimmy besought him. No. baid raddy Muskrat. "Think hard and look at me," Jimmy urged him. l'addy Muskrat stared at nun lor a long time. Jjut he said never a word. His mind worked very, very slowly. "When are you goim? to have the party?" Jimmy asked him finally. "Tomorrow evening I" "Ah!" Jimmy Kabbit murmured faintly but not so faintly that Pad dy couldn't hear him. "I haven't any engagement for tomorrow eve-1 ninR." "O! I want you to come to the party," Paddy blurted. "I forgot all about you." "I'm pleased to accept," Jimmy Pabbit told Mm with a smile. And i trtihSuxitaLMtMUo-e"- t irrt JHLl.m i n iThmti'l'tvwounDiioU Jritrfrfulrw-MirR, 1 rrr. - iruj aatsf ttStitUeirU" ' Kir. Paddy Net Contend 15TiuidDraohw ifjpaSiJ H i, 1 1 1 1 1 I M E TALES line everything wa settled, l.oplsd away. I hi re II be tun at tlir tui pnr party, Jimmy chmklrd. " I here tore tu be a row; and 1 don't want to miss it " 1 In not evening an odd company i.jliired tut the bank of the mill pond. There wan'l a single merry prfstm present except Jimmy Kab bit, 1 .cn J'addy Muskrat looked glum -Where's Mrs. Muskrat? Why i-n't she al her party?" Jimmy Ukcd, "My wile has gone off t visit l,er mother," Padddy explained. "Mie naid she wouldn't be back until to liiorrow." "I'heil bring on the refreshments at once," l'ncle Jerry Clunk squeal) d. Paddy Mn-krat looked al Jimmy Kabb.'t lulplcssly. ' hat shall I do?" he asked. "Have the party tomorrow night," Jiii'iny told him. At that iiioinetit Timothy Turtle grabbed l'ncle Sammy Coon ,y the tad. "I am going to have t ly re- I'm 4otnd to bare sig rsftssshmsnta to-rutfbtj lie stuttavaiU freihmcnts tonight!" he muttered. "Order. Order, gentlemen I" Mr. Crow squalled. "This is Paddy Muskrat's party " Mr. Crow never finished his re mark. For at that moment Paddy's wife, with her mother, appeared on the bank of the mill pond. "What's this?" she cried. "A party vhen I'm away?'' Her mother looked coldly at the guests and at her son-in-law, Paddy. So the ladies left the party. "She won't be back for a week," Paddy wailed. "Pooh. What do you care?" Uncle Jerry Chuck asked him. "I'll have to take all the care of our six children," Paddy explained. "Send them to their grandmoth er's!" cried Uncle Sammy Coon. And that's just what Paddy did, that very evening. So he surprised his wife twice on her birthday. And that was even more than be had expected, because as he had said she was a hard one to surprise. Benefit Card Party. The alumnae of Sisters of Merry will give a card party September 30 at the Urandeis grill. Tables will be set for bridge and high rive and reservations can he made with Mrs. Grace Betts-at Webster 4573. Mrs. James Heed is acting as chairman of the party School Days Begin. ! The following boys of Omaha are leaving thi week for Kemper Mili-i tary school, liooitville, Mo.,, where, they will attend school for the com ing year: Prank L. liaker, William Arthur Coglizer, illiam J. Connor, ; Thomas Henry Corey, James Corr, jr.; cuward u. crosoy, nernaru i. Boerr, Robert . Douglas, John A. , Dowling, jr.; M. Howling. Dell E. : Litz, George B. Martin, William P. O'lirien, Charles T. Parsley, Ray mond D. Rawson, Willis G. Redfield, Edward A. Thomann, jr.; Marvin E. Treller, Marvin M. Ward, Wiilard H. Stewart, Richard L. Welpton. CAST0R1A Por Infatiti and Children, Mothers Know That Genuine Castoria Always Bears the Signaturo of In Use For Over PsSl I I Thirty Years CASTORIA a My Marriage Problems Aai Cierrttoa'i N t'ksta f "Revelations of a Wife" The Way Smith Called Lillian's Bluff end She Called Ills. The lamps in the library had I ten linhled, whether by Lillian or someone else I do not know, but they threw a cheerful gb.tm tmr the room. The man. Smith, trussed like a roasting fowl, lay upon I, it side iKaintt the wall where lie had been thrust when the men had finished binding him, and in an easy chair drawn tip confronting him, tat Lil lian, an automatic revolver testing cartlratly in her Up, conversing in as pleasant toiiti a if the were at an aiu riio.irt tea. 1 have teen my friend ill fu.iny CUcr fiiu.itions, but never one nunc b.arre than thi. I Mopped a mo ment in the shadow tu enjoy her picturesque domination of it, before tn.ikiug myself known. ''Do you know," Lillian was tay nn pieatanuy, i never nave tin t a man before with to large a vocabu lary of invective. Really, tome of your epithets deserve to be put into the dictionary. Are you ture you've ued them all? Hecause when you ie quite ture you're through I have a lime nusiness to transact vs'irn you. But I'd hate? to nii-.it any part of your repertoire." The bound man lifted Ins bead ex actly at a snake might do and flung at her a string of curtct which made me quiver wiiii horror. But Lillian only laughed lightly. Lillian Threatens Smith, "Come over here, Madge," hr said, and I wondered how in the world the had known that I was in the room. She had not turned her head, and I had flattered myself that my entrance bad been noiseless. ''You've misled the time of your young life," the went on. "This gift id gentleman has cured me in eight different languages. He it some lin guist, this slimy, crawling gutter rat." She fairly spat out the last words, as if the limit of her control had been reached. I knew, however, that they were no emotional ebullition, but had their part in the scheme she had evolved since Smith's capture. Lillian always knows exactly what she is doing every second of the With the starting of day and the parting with play jf! f Moste bv tone, and i have tiotuid that the it (.ever mote keenly u the Job than when the tpptart to lute I ot on trot id In r rio-.'tu n She roc as the spoke a'.d thill til Mumon't revolver o thai it sti pointing duitllv at the limii-t iii,t '1 think I'd I'citir thout you and get a tiasiy job over wi'b," the mailt J. viciously, while Smith hit riis wide with inariiiciil at the tuildt-ti ilunoc in brr demeanor pa tiently t'i' d to ilaitrti hiiiisi ll agamil the v.!l "1 have the b ftt lijit. I'm an ofli.er it the gokerunient. ai'd you have broUn into the house md ate guilty of munlrr. It would only be a iighteout iKrcution," "Take Your Medicine." At till bloitd thitsly piopo..! Smith, who. v. Me no Match (or Lillian, ia still a man i-t i;r. at tun III n and histl ilitt:!iariicr, relaxed front his first frightened reaction to her apparent ' 1'iy and gnnnn 1 madly at her. . "Oh, mi, vtu won't siioot n:e!'' be t.iiil coniidrlitly. Voi have the IrgJ right no doubt, but you would not like the publicity, the quest on or indird the lues, end coiiiu-iun wliii Ii would ensue right here in your liomt. You'd In tier think of siiiurlbitig i In, tny i'rar. "I have." Lillian rttotlrd grimly, and 1 taw hinith look narrowly at her. "I've only been waiting for Mrt. Graham to come down here. Here, Madge, lake this" the handed me the big ttrvue rtvuKir and keep it trained on hint while I talk tu biin. It's all the littler thai you don't know rtiuih about a revolver you'll be ture to hit tome patt of I nn if you close your ryes and blae avtay. And that's jipt what you're to do if he gels funny. We'll call hi little bluff right now. And in the meantime" Shi- walked to the mantel, stinger ly look down the poisoned stiletto, returned and bent over Smith. "We'll get down to casts tight now," she said grimly. "Vou brought this tiling with you to niKht and wounded as fine a young chap a ever breathed. Put it't in credible that you shouldn't have t few Kralchrt yourself, so I'll just mark yon up a bit, to make things even. It's too small a weapon to kill you, or even to wound you mor tally. So roll over here and take your medicine." She lowered the ttilctto quickly at if to stab him, and Smith with a fare that had turned ashen let out a fahriek which resounded through the house. Evening Party. Mitt Rhea Whiimore entertained at an informal party at hr. home Wednesday evening for Mitt Helen Meyers, who is moving to Chicago. I Ten guesH were present. ' TWO MEMORABLE TIMES daily IN THE LIVES OF ALL KIDDIES the dawn OF A NEW DAY the close OF JOYOUS PLAY the day starts WITH BREAKFAST fill the howl FULL of wholesome, delicious POST TOASTIES with cold milk or cream AND EAT AND EAT and smile and laugh AND EAT! aren't they great THESE CRISP, GOLDEN FLAKES of fulUripened corn I AND WITH THE SETTING SUN and the parting of play BEFORE BED-TIME another heaping bowUfull OF EVERYBODY'S FAVORITE Post Toasties AND MILK OR CREAM! easy to digest ENERGY.BUILD1NG NOURISHMENT ct healthful food AN IDEAL bed'timc dish THAT EVERY CHILD ENJOYS and readily cats ONLY BE SURE to get the yellow and red package BY ASKING YOUR GROCER for Vast TtKwtiVs AND FOR THE K1DDILS SAKE accept no other kind improved Corn Flakes IVmvi n CroJ Cu, hx , KattW Cr, Dirt!. Anitounrcmcnts. Mr, and M' J M lUtt au noimre tie bntii of a t-u at Hie Mtvtssi) Jiotpltal Npttliilici II Mr and Mr. t . W. Ci amiuuiue 1'ie I'iriti e! a ton, )tu' I Jimiqd, oil Sunday at St. Juttpli hospital A d.ulior. Maty I luaUih, was born cpttinbrr in la Mr, and Mtt ,. K. Meadrt, al the Siettatt hot- pun!. Mr. unci Mrs. J. V H-gelm, Mi'licrlv, Mo, ann.iume the butli if a ton, Gerald Ray, on September V, l It the Steaatt bos.iital, 1 A daughter, 1'atiiiia Ami, wat born . Sunday to Mr. and Mrt lartt J. t arey a! St. Joseph hospital.- Mrt. I t are y wat ("riwrly ,crl; n Tag wrrkrr. Cirile J of the l;int !Vshtriau r hm ill meet at lumbroii Thursday at Happy Id How. ttt t bristtitsr Get On the Road to Health and Happiness! WHY Huffer with indi gestion. tiyper.i, torpid liver, wrecked nmes, impoverished Mood or onizintr rheumalim? The unquestioned testimony ii before you of thousand of people who hv overcome theue self vame troubles hy taking Tanlac. Be robust, strong and sturdy. Bring the color to your cheeks and the sparkle of health to your eyes. You ran do this, by simply tak ing Tanlac, and you owe it to yourself, your family, your future to act today. It is astonishing how quickly Tnnlae produces re sults.' Get a bottle today and start on the road to health and happiness. At all good druggists. Take Tanlac Mt.hin f iaift e4 Kio!f4 fitaatltet of Mttti Tautkt (w4.k riista 1 PHlut s..Wn. h iimUu.t rtrswr etit.ltsW tut I' i . t-.u.l A'l.ii. i t uLu.' s.k I im.llf l.r tnosir ttu4y. aariiMi riuo tiiwtit Artis,l HUsk itir, (tssttt antti imi Ut tf J3owm? TUt VAkUC tUVINO STOW Th atore where every mploye ie butjr keep ing down epente mekinc it pottibltf to give value not found elte-where-. You Should Profit by These Value Giving Prices Our lection of rom-fie ruKt in all th different trmuee wan never better. V'ttJue-civinir prices have beeo jilurcd upon many new ruK thitt have been recently iwmplecl. SeamleKa 9x12 txi2 flt q oe Rugi..ti7at7u Bruaaela Walnut Finith Dropleaf Tea Wagon cic en al P1 VtUVS Gulden Oak ttOC OC Buffet JeOt0 Golden Oak t 1 Q 7C !) uing Table. .. J IS. O t urned Oak Imitawon Leather FooUtools .. I fC MIXING BOWLS Nett of 3 Karthen -TQ i Mining BowU JC J JIB All Wiittt I tiot'tst I K.i h a UHni at iimmi $39.75 i C.ttNtH OaV kileaea fatu (tlQ 7C at s i J, J I "5 I Jill I 1 KosM Vff ! Wart, tee Ha.k p.e4 wm etal atktJ. eiil JhM4 Uitsxitf. IUtt4 i , t Ilia a4 UW