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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 27, 1922)
HIE OMAHA KEK: FRIDAY, OCTOnKR 27. 9: 4 i i I ! For Mrs. Royce i 1 Mr. Albert Uibbarnaen lavs lnll(f puny Thursday afurnoon at her humv. honorln,? lr. fclthen Itiyc of raaaUtna, Oil., ho la th Ifuum i.f Mrs. Ainm Thnma. Her (rutet InrliulmJ MrsUame Ruyie, Tbumaa, Janaa t'arpenUr, Robert Oar rlt. Jark CaMwrll, Miirnl Hart. Henry Hart, Yala Holland ami MIki Hnrnttiy JuiU'in. Hrif(t Tea Honoring Mi bh Miriam McHili. A hridK ten at (ha lrii of Mia. NVilllum MiiluKh, Jr., wua a compli mentary affulr Tliuiixl.iy In honor of Mis Main hi McIIiikIi of Minneapolis,1 1,'iK'Hl of Mil. ('luir limnl. Hit ituest win Mi-slbinne liulrd. War Hall, '.ill I'iiiiIhi'Ii, Clmrle MoiIiim, Ilenja nilii Hvvnirr uimI MlH.ii-a Mmlly Kel ler, Mnnn (Vim ell, Miny lUrharilaim, Mary J''linlly qihI Hiiiu Jteed. 'I lie Foye I'ortfrs Krtupi. Mr, ami Mm, Voy I'm ter, Ktmse wedding wus .;lnmniwi1 Wedritsduy, (ulubor 18, t Monti liilr, S. J., will i el urn on Kuwluy fimii their honey tiionn to sittle down In the new home Mr. Tout hna built for his bride lit 0010 Cumin; treet. Hiitunl.iy Mr. nml Mra. I'urter will nttewt lha r'rliii'flrin hlf uk' foot ball Rinna tit t'lilinco. Kihviird Fuller, who iinlveil arly hla wutk to visit lilt parent, Mr. ami Mr. i . I,. Fuller, waa ona or the (iinulm miesls nl the wed.lmir. H a, J. IS. I'urter, mother of Mr, l'oilcr, who lift f.ir t ho mat In Hap tember, li nt iv"Mt In Philadelphia, I-nd will ii'lurn to Omaha lifter a viKlt In St. I-nul. Mr. r Huff. Jr., Hostis. Thursday iift'-niuon Miss I'Mna Kit slinmons of Uncnln, suest of Mra. Melvjn Et'liiiis, Hhured honor with Mm. OeoiKe Forbes of (.'heytnne, truest of Mm. UiimkHI Halley, and Minn T-orena Kvans, who la visiting Mra. Emar ()iKlii-h, at a brltlK v.Wm by Mrs. I.ee Muff, Jr., at her home. Threo tuble wore placad fur I h gum. On Nut Urdu y tho Mnssi. and Me tin me Huff, Ilekin and Jess Thur nioiid will viotor to (iilnwold, la.. with Mia Fltzsliiiniun fur A coon hunt nnd will return on HuniLiy. , Kor Remit Hrldf, Mlna l)orothy I,ylo will Klve a brldga party at her borno Friday lift- nvvii In honor of Mm. Donald Lyle, fornicily Mina Dorothy Hippie. ftaplbit Quarterly. TIib Women' HuptUt Miaalonary quarterly of Breater Omaha will nifft with the Flrat liaptiat church In lllalr, Friday, October 27. The morn ing aeaaion will be given to bunineaa, report and a devotional hour. In the afternoon, th work of the coming year aa outlined by the women' mla aionuiy aocletle. will be ureaented by Mr. I. A, Benedict. An addreaa on i he work In Mexico will be given by Mrs. K. Tl, Towl, who has recently re al urned from Mexico City. Holy Family Parish. The lnd.es of Holy Kainlly parish will slve a curd party nnd dance Fri day evening, October ZT, In their hall, KlKhtcenth and laird streets, nt 8:30. Cake Sale. The Mother guild will glvo its an nual cake s He all dy Pnturdsy, Octo ber nt the Bherinon McConnell drug store, Sixteenth and Harney. Itiiiiiinace Sale- Ladies of !h KcoiKanlzed Idtter Hay Saints church will hold a rum ibro sale Friday and Saturday at the iiorthciiHt corner of Twenty-fourth and Cuming si recta. Sit-Six Darning Club. The Sixty Six Dancing club will hold the opening dance of the season In the Hoti-I tcnelle Saturday, Oc tober 28, at 1:30. ,The Evening a '.juiuly beautiful l'mf Cuwii utber In th Winter a-vial - atun. 1hy rurt lufcinatmf j-tmul front tha fotginius metal brH-l, t huvSiufi Ut Utnktr; ! ap jd.i.iirs KffoM n4 mtal fshfir. t.i diai'hr,u ch ffdni an4 Urea. Trim sr r,c j.ro that ! U n a thai fhtura. fjr iulti Urn, eivldert n4 flstealr jawtl tr fea4 motifs sr ianU Our ovt Ait hJttJ CWd ?595o $7950 :f $150 Prominent Figures at Convention si rromini-iit liKun-v at thu mat cihi H'lltion, Neiyruuka Iderutlon of Women' Cluba at North Platte thl wrrk, are Mm. Addlion Hlieldon of Mik.'oIii and Mm, John Kliker of HantiiiKK. Hoth hud bqvu rtute prei dent. Mra, fhuldon win director liiat jeur and Mra. Hlaker I piment direc- Problems That Perplex Antwirtd ty BEATRICE "I am a young married woman, considered attractive, have two little children and a nogloctful husband. Recently I found that hla treatment of ma waa caused by hla Infatuation for a girl with whom he has been going around for tho greater part of a year. I went to see the girl. She admits knowing he la married. It stopped thing to some extent, but I know ho till see her, a he docs business with tho man by whom she Is employed, "I huva lost 10 puunda hi lea than two months, and my heart Is break ing beiaumi the girl still insista on aeelng my husband. Her advantage over mo is that aha Isn't dependent on him for money, whilu I have to light for enough to keep my children. He threatens in leave mo if I don't glvo him hla freedom. And yet I feel sure that If th girl would volunteer to give him up Instead of Insisting on seeing him, I could wiri him back. May be if you wrote a trong article on the subject, she would ace It and wake up to the cruelty which I am aufferlng from her." x Mo write Mrs. M. H., voicing the ilea of numberless women who find themselves dependent for love or sup port on weak men who have let a new face und a new fancy come be tween them and all obligation and duties. Now I'm not blinking the fact that all the vow In the world cannot make love the eternal thing we long for it to be.. The mun who marries with the noble feelings and high resolves may drift weakly Into a temptation he doe not know knew how to fight. The practical question of everyday life may estrange a mun from the woman he only Idealized Instead of visualiz ing as a partner and companion along a road that ia not alway eay. How ever wo despise him for the weakling he proves, we must pity him a little, too,, for hia lack of adjustment to life. But the girl who permits herself to become part of a man' love-life when she knows that every obligation and j vow In the world hold him to ins W!ie and children what of her? No matter how she excuse herself by claiming that the wife don't "un derstand" as she does, no matter how much she plead for the rights of her great and uncontrollable love she Is guilty. And her guilt 1 based upon this: The love and understanding she urges aa her claim on tho man were not alway the big things she calls them now. In the beginning they were merely the tiny seedlings which have led to such bitter fruit. Eut even then the girl must have known them for New Gowns J i thrilling pageant of brilliant modes 1 tor from NebruHkn to tha Kcneral fed rrutlon. Mr, tilicidon will apeak on the Frlduy inornlnir pNiiirum ua a pant director. Mra. Blukor Kav hxr menKiiKd a acting director on VV'nlnca day niornliiK- FAIRFAX what they might be, If the girl has any common sense to add to her ideuls, she may well atop and ask what possibility of happiness there Is for-her after she has done her thieving. Will she ever trust th man she won so unfairly? Will she ever be sure of him? Won't she find herself suspecting and spying and que, tlonlng? And won't the man inevita bly tire of her, us he did of her prede cessor while tie either suffers pang like those she Inflicted or goes on to find herself another "affinity?" Love isn't based on deceit. It must be founded on trust and respect and a right to self-expression. Ultra-modern thinkers may scoff. But human nature has built Its foun dations and Ideal through the ages. And one puny human or two can't unango them. He May Re l!apliful. Dear Miws Fairfax: A young man cares for me very much. . This wag told by him to a third person, yet ha doesn't want me to know that he docs care. I care for him, since he i a man In a thousand. This Is what 1 cannat solve. Now. that hn known that I know that ho cares, why Is it that he never asks me to go out with him? The only word that passe be.' tween us is "Hello." What can I do? Wait, or forget him? He doesn't care for nor go out with any other girl. A. M. O. Perhaps the young man is bashful. And perhaps he thinks it best not to be too devoted to you. He may not bo In a financial position to pay you the attention he would like to. Just go along, being friends, and see what happens. And don't lay too much stress on reports brought to you at second hand. AnotherGuestHere From England Mira Jean McGlbbon of Liverpool, Hngland, arrived In Omaha WedneS' day with her rister. Mrs. Lee Kos Ncwklrk, who ha been spending the Biiinrntf - e ltrmil M . MH 11 ih.iti la to be a guest for tho fall months and tho early winter and will bo widely entertained during her rtay. Mrs. Rupert Turner of Manchester, Knglnnd. is also the recipient of much attention aa the guest of Mrs. John Iieillck, her cousin. St. . nes Pari h. The South Omaha B. V. M. society of St. Agnes parish will give a card party at their hall Friday. Oclol-r 27. IfL i rirnr -11 1 RUSSIAN BOOTS Simple, Graceful and Charming in Their Novelty r MyMarriage Problems B ADKI.H UAUKIMIN. The Newt That Lillian (iava lo , Madge. Well. Madge! The till k is turned!' Lillian' vole held gratified trl umph a. after coming swiftly Into my room uml lea king the door behind her she came up to me, put her hands on my shoulders, and uttered-Jier cryptic llltlu Sentence. It waa the murnlng of th fourth day following the dramatic exit of the man, Hinltti, from the nrlghtxVhnnd, and while I hud shared somewhat her tense suspense us to th succts of Allen Drake'e espionage, th uneaid lies caused by Dicky' slleiica and dr. 1'ettlt'a accusation, which I could not altogether banish from ni' had crowdod my Interest In th gov ernment work into lha background. Hut her triumphant paeun brought back my interest, and I clutched her excitedly. "You mean you'v heard from Mr. Drake?" I aaked. "Five mlnutea ago," ah (aid. "A long telegram. Want to read it?" She waa ao matter of fart that I had no suspicion of anything nut of th ordinary a she put some tele graph blank In my hand. And then a I scanned seemingly minute data concerning the yield of wheat nod other crops of a Canadian farm with directions for the negotiation of a 'safe of the property, I looked up nt her in amazement, to see her Up twisting into an nniuscd grin, "Oil, I ee!", I said, glad that the strain upon her nerves had lifted suf ficiently for her to Jest. "A code!" "One of little Allen' niftiest," she rejoined. "Would you like to decipher it. or hnll I tell you what Is In It?" "Ile'a Too Foxy," "Tell me the gist of It now," T laid. "Later, I'd like to tak a whirl at deciphering It, but that can wait." "I think you'd enjoy It," she nid, "but her' the new. The gifted Mr. Smith led them a long and merry chase through the Adirondack and up into Canada. He' at a hotel just now in one of the small cltiea, but Allen think he' going to buy a country plnca near by and aettle down for awhile. At any rate, he's safe for a few week, and he won't move without Allen knowing exactly what he'a doing." "Did he give any clue to' the man you're watching for tho big offlciuj of whom you spoke?" "Not yet. He's altogether too foxy to involve that man when he' fleeing, a he suppose, for his life. Of course, he figure he' outwitted us, but he's a cagey customer, and he'll take no chancel for awhile. Now we can tackle the other angle." I looked my Inquiry and aha an swered the look promptly. "That man In the hospital?" she ! The Only Store in Omaha featuring both PHOENIX and GOTHAM Gold Strip Hosiery For Women All Sizes All Colors "Quality Clothes for Those Who Know' IPs! I e f ft i i v j rr straw m Wl at Harney ft Eal IT" esasassBsesMesBr 1 jsjauaaswuMawkaei Shown in Doth High and Low Heels by the F. & M. Boot Shop The Firtt Shoe Store for the Modest Price of 90 K Hilled. "Dr I'ft 111 IH JUM Hjlllllti lha ward from nn- to a pnniiiiin for hi supixwwl in t -i In reunite him, and I'll send Ihe word at om. We ui agreed Hi.it when Jcny Ticir teli-plioiiea tlutt 1 Wi'liM like to con sult him ulx'Ut having my tonsil re moved, ha is In gut bury liiitnediutely, I must rout out the redoublahla Jerry. Can you llnuriin bis llitrteat In my supposed inlxfoliuiir?" W hat I'uzlcs Lillian. "He may offer to doctor you lilm elf with some f hi mother's famous mlitures," I laughed "I'd as soon try them us lha or dinary medical iHtruui," slm retort ed, and I smiled as I reiniiibiT-d hr Insistent' upon other people taking remedies, as emit rusted with her own hatred of medication, "This will menu Kaflii-rlne going. When?" 1 asked anxiously. "Tomorrow, no doubt." "Shall we be able lo eee her?" "Of course, but It'a going In b ticklish pei-formam e to manage. I've been trying tn figure out some way. Hlio can't come, here, we run't go to the, hospital, and I don't dare riek a meeting at Dr. rettlf office. You see, there mustn't b the slightest connec tion between her and us In the minds of those devils who are posing as Joe's employer. Aa JoeVntirse, Katherlne will b perfectly siifu, but If thy should suspect her Identity I wouldn't glv that for her life." Hh (napped her finger contemptu ously, and an by little shiver ran down my aplne. I never can get used to the thought of danger, which Lil lian meet In so inalter of fact man- nr. both for herself and her friends. 'Wouldn't It be better then," I ven tured, "for her to go without trying lo sen US?" "Can't be done," she rejoined quirk- ly. "I am compelled to see her to give her some personal direction." trnpyrisht. 1tJ. ' Personals 'Mr. and Mrs. fJeorgn W. Johnston are registered at the Kims In Kxcelalor Springs. Mr. J. A. C. Kennedy and Mrs. F.sther Marshal will spend November In New York Cily. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Colin left to day for New York lo sail for a six months' Panama cruise. Mrs. F. 8. Hunter has returned from Kansas City, where she visited her sister, Mra. D. H. Cheney. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn A. Wilcox an nounce the birth of a son, Glenn A. Wilcox, Jr., fit the Stewart hospital on October 2(i. Mr., and Mrs. E. S. Nli kerson of Tapllllon are plnnnlng a trip to South America In the early winter, which will include a visit with relatives In Kin do Janeiro. Mrs. Nlckerson Is president of the second district, Ne- Jiraska Federation of Women' Cluba. LI tPV-TIMC TALC I .- fcjiwi in a FATTY COON MORE OF HIS ENTURES WSMMlii Kally I mm ami lha Ham. Cuffv Hear cam all the way down Ulna Mountain f Ceder Hwsiup, es pecially in find l-'utty Coon and ask him lo come in a party, "What sm you going In give your guests to eat?" This vta Falty'a fust iillcetloiK "Hum!" Cliffy Liar told hiiii. "I don't know whether I want to go lo your party," Fatty said. "I'v never ta i en any bain. Is It good?" "There's nothing better." t'uffy de eland. "Hum la ulfbut th IxinI meal 1 ever tasted." "Oh! Its meat, ia ll?" Fatty ex claimed. "I waa hoping It was a new kind of corn." "Hum Is better than any corn that ever grew, Cliffy Hear Informed him. Hut you needn't coma lo my party if you don't want lo." wall a momeiiiT atty coon cried. I want lo speak lo my mother." lis limited a tree near by and disappear ed liiHide U hole far abovu the ground. Ho'" h chuckled "Tlwg ware eaaj to fiet f "Mu!" he said to Ml. Coon. "Did you ever cat a hum?" "Not a whole one, my dear," hi mother answered, "but I enjoyed a taste of one once." "Was it good?" "Cm, yum!" Mr. Coon replied. And Fatty knew whut that meant. It meant yea In big, cupltal letters. Fatty turned and squirmed out through the hole and looked down at Cuffy Hear, who was waiting on the ground below. "I'll come," Fatty calkd. And then he remembered his manner. "Thank you."' So that was Buttled. Cuffy Bear FIr3 team MSI But You Must HURRY! Next These handy $3.50 PARAGON wash baskets with folding legs making it easy to stand or carry. They are going fast. After the next few days we'll have no more. Only 200 could be se cured. We give one FREE to every electric washer purchaser who takes advantage of DurBig 3-CASH REFUND Offer Saves You Money, Time and Labor Washda Wash the Electric Way Electric Shop Open Every Evening Until 6 P. tfra 0, D'j Now! urn wJtM One of UZr eSe ':. W CaA f I iffit&r& I ''4V'Xir niB shuffled awy. And Fatty' eve I fciuti-red with a aieeily, gievtimh light jtinid Hie evening of the nut day, when he set owl at Uuk for I Hue ! Mountain and Ilia bam party. When h reached lha spring in little glen, where Ihe pnry n to I Sinn, he found Cuffy Hear unit his siNter Hllkie, a young CUb called t'ele, and nolKxty else. "I lame early," Fatty told Cuffy Hear, "How many gusu do yon expect?" "Nn more," Cuffy replied, ! Fatty turned a bit pale, "I hop I iii not late," hit rried, "I hnw tne ham aren't all eaten, I hop you'v wailed for me." "Oh, wa .waited," Cliffy assured him. "Hood And now bring on jour Iiiiiik!" Fatly ordered. "Hams!" Cuffy echoed. "I have onlv one ham," "What! Only on for us four? I eiMried tn have a whole ham for myself, or I'd never bav climbed this steep mountain." Fatty Coon wss actually disagrees Id aylsiut lha re freshmenl "If you don't car tit sisy, you know lb way home," Cuffy suggested. "Oh, I'll stay," Fatty retorted "You needn't think I'v rllinlwd aa fur a this, only lo turn around and go off hungry. Prlng on your ham! I hope II I big one." So Cuffy Rear dragged ham from out a hot under a great rock and dropped It beside th spring. "Ham ar salty," he remarked "We'll all want big drink of water after tha feat." "If ham la meat, we ought lo wskIi It In th aprlng before w cat It," Fatly Coon declared. Tha three beara did not agree with him. They began to protest. "All meat ought to b washed be fore It Is eaten." Fatty Insisted. "If you don't belleva It, go and hk some body liesldes me. You go and ask your father, Cuffy! You go mid ask your mm her, Sllklr! You go and axk your grandfather, Pete! 1 don't need I tn ask anybody; so I'll guard tha ham ! while you're gone." i Tn Fatty' great Joy the three young I lleiu-s went skipping of. I "Ho!" lift chuckled. "They were I easy lo get rid of." And seizing the! MAKING HOUSEWORK EASY t3f No ENOCH MORCAN'S SONS CO., New Tsrk, U. M. Sasw .ass I (jaaaBaaaaaaa m . ham In hi iiinulh, li" started ilon Hie iiioiintuiiisidu aa f ist an lie could 1 1. m I. Meanwhile Cuffy Hmr, bis lter Silkla and tin young cub I'tta weia hiding bi-biiid a big lnuldi-r a IiiiIm ny from lha spimg. giaging ami tittering. Whatever they wire laugh ing about, it must hiivo Is en very amuniig, for they rolbil upon the) around nnd sli.piH'd at olio iiiuilhcr III great glee. Faltv Coc.,-1 never slopp'd titllll h reached the middle of iV.Ur Swamp, where be paused at last nnd sal down In entnv a whole bam all to himself. Ilinrimlly be lore off the pnpi-r wrap ping from the hum. Then b dlpi"'! the bald In a psd. And then Imi bit If. "Ouch"' ho cried as 111 Inoth I'loeid upon something quitn hard. "This ham Isn't good In eat. Jt'a no blllg bill a blui'k of Wood:" And that was tli liuth. It Villi onlv h dummy ham, which the store. ! keeper at the i iiwmoihIm had hung In I bis window nil summer When fall came he hail limned It nut behind Ihe store. There Cuffv Itiar had foiigd It on night. And liuiiiilng to him self he bml turrpd It away, "til liavo fun with this," h chin-Met' And yon en 11 see jnurself that ha did. d'opyrlsht. ItJf LnyiU Club. The Loyola club will hold It regu lar card party Friday t St, John reclorv. Mi-rd, lines 1.'. T. Donahue, Koy King and Jnuie Fowler will b h outcries. Railway Mull Mervlce. R, T. of Hallway Mail Service, will meel at 2:30 Friday afternoons with Mra. W. H. Mohh r, 4KS I-ake street. WC MAKK OLD FURS MEW WE MAKE NEW FURS TOO DRESHER BRdTHERS Furriers 2217 Fsinam Strut Tulephonesr Omaha, AT Ustle 0349 South Side, MA rhel C05O Clean steel 'knives and forks, remove stains and grease with SAPOIIO Cleans Scours Polishes Large cake waste S. A. For Every Woman Buy Your Washer T" , a c --'s-' jt a r- l I 11'? II Don't mis this opportunity uy yowr wiKr al sucK savinfs. NobiusItdSHPovorG. Herzdekgs- s U 111 I t1 Vs. i