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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 23, 1922)
Tlili OMAHA UKL: 111UKSDAY. NOVEMBER 23, 1922. 7A 'SI. Miss Brisbin Wed to Joseph Lewis A blending of roe snd siher a a tli wabllng cf MIm Zetllna Piiolun Ul evening at Trinity c-athednl. Th I.i-kI mil gowned in silver Uc cm broidered In oi'l over silver cloth, with a court trwin of the same etgul ii mmli, and veiled in tulle, held in plt- with a band of metal ribbon, rrofi I ho foi-hid with .cluster of orwnn blossoms at lli riuim of tli nek. Ilr biiiUet ws of white OkM. Phc I th daughter of Mr. and Mr. John B, Hrlsbin and the bride f,f Jo teph ijfwm. MlM Joeephlne l.el of Chicago, uniir of th (troiim, wa the first bridesmaid to enter mid she wm f l -lowed by Mini Mildred Katiiiu of Denver. Mini Adelaide Kvana of Oil Cl'y. 1'a., and MIm I,ydla Itiirntt . mHld rf honor. The four girl all wor colonial fashioned, berthaed frock of silver and rsrrled round Itoii'lDila of rose In varied shade of roM and yellow. I.IIIIm '.'! In NhhIi of Kunsa City m flower girl and wora pink geor- fell. William Zinghiim of Chicago erv ed Mr. I.ewi a bent man and tha tiihnra were Mer. Hubert Olmtead, Clarence l-arson and Clifton F.van. Htshnp Hhaylor officiated and Hen SiatiW-y played the organ preceding tli ceremony. Tha chinch wan decorated with ma mm of palm anil with yellow chrysanthemum. ' Following the wedding, there l a reri.pt ion at tha home of the bride's parents. Mn, Hrlsbin was g owned In hlsi-k liii:e with a rasrade of allver giapra al una aide. Mi. Hrlsbin wa assisted by Me dairies Hubert Stout of Tekamah, Robert M. Olmstead, Harry Hrlsbin an. I O. H. Naali. Among tha out of town guest wer Mr. and Mr. T. I.. I,wl of Chica go and Mr. and Mm. J. B. Illchard on of Idtvenport. la. After Janunry i, Mr. and Mrs. I-ew-In will I.e at home at 341 Dewey ove-nui Mini Hail Wfk The wedding of Mix Mildred H.ill to Dr. Jame McAllister look place Tuesday nf teriiiHin at i o'clock at the bom. of Mr. and Mm. 1. W. Wicker sham. Dr. J. (i. W. Fast of the First Methodist church performing the cer- ernony. Ttu-re were no attendanta to lha bridal couple. Thirty flva guest, relative and close friend, witnessed the ceremony. A beautiful embank ment of ferns and chrysanthemums formed a background for tha service, Among out-nf town guet were Mra, Harold Danlela of North Platte, Neb. eloter of tha bride, and another alater, Mr. Frank Mnttea of Odvbolt, la. with har himbnnd. Mr. and Mr. McAlllater have none t on a weddlna; trip. They will r' ide In Odebolt, In, Visitor from Hawaii. Mr. Wilbur Watkln, who aa Miaa Katherlne Woodworth left three year aart for the Hawaiian Island, bat returned from Hamakuatoko Many, Hawaii, her prenent home, with her email aon, Hilly Watklna, to vlalt br aiNter, Mr. George A. Kle wit. and will be with her until the middle of December. Mr. Klewlt 1 planning a brldo luncheon of seven table In honor of Mr. Watklna for Friday. Kelly-Donnelly. A pretty wedding took place Wadneaday at Sacred Heart church 1... UL. Uaf V H An TVtnnltv daughter of Mr. B. Donnelly, became the bride of Iurence F. Kelly, aon Of Mr. and Mra. F. C. Kelly of 4hl city. Jtev. P. J. Judge performed th ceremony. Ml Marguerite Don nelly, alater of the bride, and W. II. Moran of Montana were the attend ant. Joaeph P. Donnelly, brother of the bride, sjave her away. An unueual feature of thla wedding wa the presence of Mrs. M. Marve, grandmother of the bride and great' arandmother of Master Blllle Carroll, who acted aa ring bearer. The bride' wa of white canton crepe: her veil wa held in place by a coronet of orange blossom. She carried a hower bouquet of bride' rosea. The bridesmaid' dres wa cf apricot i chiffon, with hat to match. The bride 1 a graduate of Bacred Heart High school. The groom at tended Crelghton university. The young couple have gone to Kansas City on their honeymoon and will be t home at 2114 tacust street after December 1. DoiiRherty-Mct'abe. A quiet wedding was solemnized at 10 o'clock Monday morning, Novem ber 20. at St. Peter church, when Mits Marv Veronica MoCabe, daugh ter of Mr! and Mr. Patrick McCabe, became the bride of James T. Dough erty. on of Mr. A. W. Dougherty of Chicago. Pev. E, J. Dougherty of Oelwein, la., uncle of the groom, offi ciated. The bride was attended by Mis Marie Ruland a maid of honor. Both wore corsage of Mrs. Wards rose and violets. Dan N. Mctniry of De Moines. Ia., acted as best man. Mlis May McCarthy played the Lohen grin wedding march and William Pletsch aang "At Dawning" and "I :.ove You Truly." Those present from out of town ie Mrs. A. W. Dougherty of Chi (ago, A. D. Fogarty of Dee Moines, lit. Frank Balder of Ashland. Xeb.; Dr. and Mr. K. A. McCnhe of fc.mer on. Neb : the Misses Amy and Mar garet McCaithy of Lincoln, Neb., and Miss May McCaithy of Ponca. Neb. After a six weeks' trip to Kxeelsior Spring and Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. tkniKherty will be at- home at 164 r'jst Seventeenth street. De Xlolms. Collin TlaimlKau. The rii;iii:age of Miss Marie Mar Kret Flaimiuan. daughter of Mr. and Mr. T. J. Klaniilgan. and Dr. P.ich. lid Kenneth Collin of Kansas City, .Mo. on of Mr. and Mr. D. J. Collin, of OkaU1! ,1a . took il e Wednes day morning, at At. John Col-.-,i.t hurth, Itev. I' J- t''iiey of fixating. Th eerni"ii' f"IUw d by lil.kf-it t the home of h b'ld part-in. M.a "UnnigJii tteudril by hfr lotiwu. M.a Wt-IU ktlU-y. Paul Collin. briliet if l ro u. 'l d beet liian Th N lilt a iii 'f hit wt in iitmnwd in mUI bJ oJ t.ll vt the ail-'. he ! a d f lull ainl ml a hir t-u tit f while r d hll of the lty. !tl tlU"i ml f ilktW I)U fmtri lul i'ii if u tut if :' Mil. M M Kt! er. . l ir " btl li UMiiil "-l a rr e-t aa arm tvtlt:il i f Mt. W 4i4 In, Ci.il. i. and l ie l in K"i cut "r I. (v.. a i4i-m. lw m 4i tt i k Mit.uti- a. I i ,. ( -! Mr. MtConnfll to Visit. Mr. A. h. McConnell expect her (tiiighMr In-law, Mrs, Harold McCon nell, whose marriage was solemnized In I,ondon, Canada, in October, to be with her at the Hlackslone over the weekend. Mr. and Mr. McCOnnell, who are living In Boone, arrived In their new home Monday after a motor wedding trip. They will return to gether to Omaha for the holiday. My Marriage Problems Al CsrrusB' Nw Pbsie f "Revelations of a Wife" (Coptrttht III!) Mrs. Hamniell a Visitor. Mr. M. K. Hnmmell of New York City ha arrived to be the guest of her daughter, Mr. K. H. Mosei, for a few week. Tuesday Mr. C W. Buell Intro duced Mr. Harnmell at a tea In the afternoon at her horn and Wednes day Mr. C. W. Buell gave a bridge luncheon In her houor. Friday, De cember 1, Mr. Mose will entertain at luncheon for her mother. Mrs. Loomis Has Guest. Miss Anna Arnold of Beloit, Mich., niece of Mr. N. H. Loomis, 1 her guest for a ehort time. Mis Arnold, who lived in Omaha, left a few year ago to make her home In the east. On Friday Miss Dorothy Smith will entertain at bridge for Mis Arnold. For Sinter. Mrs. Frank Amos, wife of Col Amos, entertained 12 guest at a bridge-luncheon Tuesday at her home In honor of her sister, Mrs. John H. Neff, of Minneapolis. Card Parly. The parish of the Blessed Sacra ment will entertain at card Thurs day evening at Thirtieth and Curtis, Problems That Perplex By Beatrice Falrax. Making a Friend. Dear Miss Fairfax: Six months ago at my place of business I saw a young woman I liked and told a friend of mine so. He said he would Introduce us, as he knew her, but she said she didn't care to meet me and called me harsh names. As we work in the same office we come in contact with each other (of course, neither of ua speaks), but a friend of hers told me she wa sorry for hat she said. Would you advise me to ask my friend to Introduce u or should I be man enough to speak to her myself? UNDECIDED. Don't it around brooding over the eports your friend brought back to ou. Thing are always a bit different by the time they are carried from one person to another. Perhaps the girl did not admire the man who offered to Introduce you. Perhap hi report of you did not impress her very well. And it may even be that Bhe has a foolish Impulse to make herself seem more desirable by a pose of indiffer ence, in any event, why have an enemy Instead of a friend? Since you work In the aame office, the only thing to do, from the point of view of courtesy, is to speak to her a you would to any other fellow employe. ust be sensible and dun t take things for granted and don't stress your in terest to the point of being annoying. And probably out of this a sane and sensible friendship will arise. Courting Disaster. Deur Miss Fairfax: I am 23 and am desperately in love with a man 13 ears my senior. I'nfortunatelv he s a married man with one child. He as conllded to me that conditions in hi home are not harmonious. He is financially well fixe,!, and should he secure a divorce from his wife his fumily would not suffer thereby. W ould you kindly advise . me if I should further encourage his atten tions, as my future happiness depends solely upon my life with him. WORRIED. No one's future happiness depend aoMy on any one thing. No matter how thing may look to .you today, lh year bring growth and change, and even tluugh you don't get what you have your hept set on at a par ticular moment, you will find that life I full of prise !d that a busy girl isn't brood long over even a great tliiuippnhitinem. A married man In in) right to talk cf love tu ". Vu .l..ii t kui.w hi wife t, if the ti.r nr )rt how your hero tiulU ilfprar to you if you MW him thMuh any ) bin hi own. How i4n )iii tru a Bfc,n i.r feel a-iure nh It.m If ou m to h iii uh the knni.t t!i4t h trrtd ht wife imf-ulj' Tl.e wt .f ituin wlui turns I dh'lv f.vm h! kit t., another we n in it !.! ia tuin from tluit other uIimii ! ti.ll mi.ith.T some Uy. What Madge Had la Do Wllh Kalie and Mother (jraliatu, "Oh, my, Mlsi Graham! Vol era it? Vat happened dot you look like dot?" Katie'a etrident, excited voice roused my mother-lnlaw and myself from the momentary 'horrified laertia which had selwxl iih at our discovery that the torn photograph of Claire Foster with It Miarr Inx rlptlon to Dicky wa not among th rubbish In the wast basket. "Trier wa In thla basket a torn photograph which I now gone, 'Ka tie," 1 ald, "and we are very much afraid that the reporter you law walking through the hull hat taken It. Which way was he walking when you saw him? Wa he cuml.ig to ward tha kitchen or going awaf from it : Katie ronldred a second, evidently wishing to be very sure of her state ment. She wa shrewd enough to see that something very Important hinged upon the whereabout of the mixing photograph. "He va coming avay from the kitchen," she decided finally. "He turned around ven he law me, pre tended to be hunting for outside door." My mother-in-law looked at ma with her eye full of dismayed con viction. Close to Panic, "Then he ha It," he said hope lessly. "Whatever are we to do?" "Don't you vorry."" Katie dashed for the door. "Dot bunch ' of soup green not get out of d!s house tnlt dot photograph eef I have to lopk heem in room und undress heem like vun baby." I made a quick movement and caught her arm Just a she wa slid ing through the door, and I held It firmly. "Walt, Katie," I aid with decis ion. "We mut be very eur that he ha it first. Remember, he didn't take any of the other pictures of which you were afraid." "Ooot reason." Katie sniffed dis dainfully. "Dose all in papers before." "That' very true, Katie" and. In deed, the girl had spoken nothing but the truth, for at the dread time of Junior' kidnapping we had aided the nowspaper with all the photograph we had. "Nevertheless, we must be very sure that he ha it before we accuse him." "Where else can it be?" my mother-in-law demanded querulously. "You talk a though It might never have been In the basket at all, and yet I told you I distinctly remember put ting it there. Do you doubt my veracity?" "Of eoure not, mother," I re turned soothingly, although secretly I wag Btrongly doubting, not her verac ity, but her memory. I have had two or three painful ex periences when she has been perfectly sure that (lie ha put. an article In a certain place and I have found it in an entirely different location. But never have I known her to admit that she had been in the wrong. She was alway sure to declare that some one had moved the article after she had put It In the place she had named, and this in the face of the most con vincing proof to the contrary. "What's to Be Done?" "Well, then! Why not compel that reporter to give it up? Of course. you'r right In not permitting Katie to tackle him, but thsr' no reason why you shouldn't demand that he give It up." When Mother Graham get an Idea in her head, It I a Herculean task to get it out again, and I saw myself figuratively led by the ear to the living room and compelled to voice her demand. I wa at my wit end for a second, and the tight of Lillian coming swiftly down tha hall was most welcome. Bh hut th kitchen door behind her and apok In low hurried tone. "I've stalled JuVt as long a I ran aha said. "You'll have to com In, Madge, artd make some pretence of an swerlng their question. What's th matter?" Her quick, shrewd glance darted from one face to th other, and sh In terpolated enplotlvely: "You can't find th picture! My sainted aunt! Now, what's to b done?" We explained swiftly, and she strode up the kitchen and down again, turn Ing to me with quick decision. "You'll have to tackle those people alone, she said. I ll go on another still hunt for the photograph, and watch with Katies help for any at tempt on that reporter's part to make a getaway. .Listen carefully. Here I what I told them." In a few terse, rapid sentence she outlined her conversation with the re porter, and thus armed I went (lowly down the hall toward th living room. Personals Mrs. Paul Rlgdon ha gone to New York City for a short vlalt. - O. Kenneth Wldenor of Chicago ha returned to visit his parents, Mr. and Mr. A. S. Wldenor. Mrs. J. Ia Babcock of Pecatonlca, 111., arrived Tuesday to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Nelson Updike. Mis Emily Burke returned Wed nesday morning from Milwaukee, Wla., where she ha been over the weekend. Mrs. Joseph D. Martin, Mr. and Mr. Thomas McLaughlin and daugh ter, Mary, of Grand Island, are spend ing a few day at the Fontenelle. Sam Fleishman left Tuesday for Los Angeles, Cal., where he will join Mrs. Fleishman and son, Jerome. The family will reside there perrns-nently. Miss Rose Owen, grand secretary Order of Eastern Star, returned "Wed nesday from Washington, D. C. where she attended the international meeting of Eastern Star. Mrs. W. S. Poppleton of New York, who will arrive Jn Omaha about De cember 1, will remain indefinitely. She will be at the Colonial. Her son. William Sears, will coma to spend the holidays. Miss Ruth Thomas of Riverside Cal., will arrive Tuesday to bo the Thanksgiving guest of Lieut, and Mrs. Frederick Power, United States navy. Charles A. Clark, 2d, - son of Mrs, Power, arrive Monday to spend Thanksgiving here. Mr. and Mra, tl. c. Peters are leaving after the holidays for a trip to Honolulu, where they will remain several weeks. On the same boat with Mr. and Mrs. Peters sailing for Honolulu will be Mrs. R. F. Kloke. who will spend the winter months there. Miss Eleanor B. Hamilton, daugh ter of Mrs. James W, Hamilton of 4835 California street and a member of the sophomore class at Oberlin col lege, is a member of the girls' hockey team, is playing In the tennis tourna ment and is playing soccer this fall at Oberlin. UI(y-TIMC TAies FATTY COON MORE OF HIS ENTURES KSCOTI 111. 1 -SZiJOrf OTT 6AILET Hat Clearance Juit Prica Women's, MitttY FUppari' an J IMj r to Tw.fcU. N.I.MUI It lt Be 4! i- Mm i r" P T f listf I HnwlAAa 'iiiynri i "Yours Always" A Hand Unscarred by Dishwashing Two Sixes 10c and 25c Don't let dishwashing make your hands unsightly. UNN keeps your hands toft,white and beautiful through every cleansing operation. Sy "Good bye forever" to harsh, muting soapa and powder. Ue LINN, the soap powder with the lemon fragrance. LINN nukes water toft u milk givea china. g!Mware and silver an iniUnt sparkle and shine and rid your house forever cf the ttrent, soupy odor common to in! e nor soapa and powders. U UNN fW every ciraruinf, opeta ttcn. Get it today. At Your Grocers' V i iw bU LM lTv Ml'4 Vt UNN rnOPtVT CO Cs W. -fat ( 'rVkf-7aa Jk tkJJg CHAlTKIt XXXIV. I'ncle Sammy Coon Trrals Ills Friends. Katty Coi n wa going on an er rand for his mother. Aunt I 'oily Woodchui'k had promised Mrs. Coon a big basket of apples .if she would send her sun for U. So Fatty had gone sll the wsy to the pasture where Aunt PoHy lived. There ho picked up the big basket. And now he wa toiling home hk-jIii. He was walking along the hank of Black Creek, nHr Cedar Kwamp, when somebody called to him. It wa Uncle Sammy Coon. He wa stimd- Ing In the doorway of hi eating- house, watching ratty with hi pric ing black eyes. "What have you got in trmt bas ket?' i'ncle S.'inmiy asked. "Something for my mother, rally answered, 'Iet me see!" said Uncle K-unrny. He waa a terribly curlou old chap. And now he came hobbling up to Fatty Coon and peered into the bos ket. Ha!" he exclaimed. "I thought It was apples. I thought I could smell apple before you camo Into nlkrht." Now. Mr. Coon bad warned Jhatty to look out for Undo Bnmmy Coon. "It he smells the apples hell try to get some away from you, she had said- Of course Uncle Sammy Coon did not know that, when he smiled as sweetly a he knew how and said to Fatty. "If you don't mind I'll taste on of those apple snd tell you If It' good. It would be a pity It you carried a basket of poor apples all the way to your house." No! You mustn t toucn one or em: ' Fatty cried. Of course Uncle Sammy guessed thn that Mrs. Coon had told her son to beware of him. Hut he still smiled pleasantly. And calling to a friend of his who was swimming the rreek, I'ncle fttmniy beckoned. The friend came hurrying up, dripping, und looked Irnmln the baaaet. "(live thl gentleman an apple," I'ncle Sammy told Kutty Coon, "lie's it giKxl friend of mine." Well, Mr. Coon had slnd nothing nbout not giving an apple to any body except 8ummy Coon, Ho Fatty (old the stranger to help himself to one. I'ncle Hanyny' friend tried to tak two apple. But Fatty Coon shouted, "One!" right In hi ear. And he hasti ly dropped the smaller one. Now, a moment later I'ncle Sam my's friend spied a friend of hi own, trawling up the bank from the water. "Come here!" I want to show you something," he called. Friend No. t hurried to Join the group on the bank, "(live Ihl gentleman sn apple," said I'ncle Mammy to Fatly. 3 P ' ' ' IS mil H '1 wish tha-d 6o awt-u b Crowied. Tho newcomer did not wait to be helped. He plunged a paw Into the basket snd seized three apples. But' Fatty bellowed, "One!" ao loudly that friend No. 2 dropped the two smallest apple. And then he ran off, to tell everybody he saw that Uncle Sammy Coon was treating all comera to ap ples on the bank of Black Creek, In front of his eating-house. It was an unheard-of thing for Uncle Sammy Coon to do. He was known to be the stingiest person in all Laxatives Alone Won't Keep You Fit They may be helpful, but the System should be rendered independent of the need for un natural stimulants. Bums' WHEAT TONE HEALTH BREAD is more than a laxative. While it contains ALL of the coarse laxative bran of the grain, it also includes a ,ereat natural body food the Germ of the Wheat. This is the part of the wheat in which are stored most of the fats, salts and vitamins. Commercial flours lack the genu. It is milled out to make the flour keep when it is to be shipped or stored. To obtain flour containing the Germ and ALL of the bran, wc have to grind the wheat in our own bakery and use the flour at once. We have installed a complete flour mill for this purpose. Thus, vou get the benefit of tho Germ and .the Bran in WHEAT TONE. It is a condi tionor as well as a natural regulator of the system. GET WHEAT TONE at your GROCER'S The Jay Burns Baking Company I'luaiuint vsllcy. Though the neigh bora could hardly beheva the lie, they came, a-running from all direc tion. Among them wu Fatty Coon's nun her, When she heard ih story from one of her cousin, sh knew thm ws something wrong. And now, tiuite out of breath, alia flung heraalf upon I'ncle Siiminy Coon and rolled down the bank of th creek with him. "Vou will treat with my apples, will you?" she cried. He managed to shake himself free. And without answering her question, bo hurried Into hi eating house, lock ing the door behind htm. When Mrs. Coon looked Into the basket, a few minute later, there wasn't an apple l ft there, She stayed. In front of Uncle Sam my' eating-house long after every body had gone, But he wouldn't com out. He wa afraid to open his door, "I with she'd go awav," he growl ed. "For cine In my life I tried to begenerou and treat my friend. And Just ee what a peck of trouble It got m Into: uinlM!y tiK.lin vowd. iit,yrili I'll never treat fllile Mammy ("OP ) 11. I'. 0. Dot' Sponsor Thanksgiving Dance. Mrs. Ralph llwrd, rhalrnian d arrangement fur the benefit dance tfl b given Saturday evening at tho Klks club rooma titi.li-r the aimplcr of tha Benevolent Bd ralrlnllc Order of IXieS wilt lie awinted by Meidame fltiy Smith, John Irexel, Walter C. Nelson, Stanley Conover and A. 11. Allerheili Kim. A five piece orchestra will fur nish llm music, Tlrkets may l ol lulned from member of the commit tee dr at the door. Proceed will b used fur bcm-voli-iit work. Hewing Circle. Mi. William T, Archibald 1 to b hostess to (be ladle of the Stwlng circle of Blessed Sucrament church ' Thursday afternoon. GELT El -Thursday Only- A Surprising and Unexpected Choice House Sale of New Involving values that or dinarily sell up to $69.50 Priced in Three Group$ 4TMlEJiE are Dresses for Street, Afternoon I Party and Evening Hear m Canton Crepe, Satin-Faced Crepe, Satin, Chiffon Velvets, Crepe Lizard, Matlasse, and Poiret Twills in fact, all the season's latest materials-and colors. Remember this sale Is for one Hay only Thursduy remarkable values are being offered, you can't afford to miss the main event of the season. . "Where Fashion Meets S'COR 16 St DOUG. Il.llll MIM' Child-birth VtWkU UMrtl M4 5..I It. Vm !-- uit f (mm W it : ! ! lllMM Bag MAtlt lr TKt OIl KrtiMimt'd Uv t I f-.: mm A I . t..4, Mtl T - 4 I f -'. i . n I'm tt-mm . mm t -4 ."l A'l CURED In 6 to 14 Day AU lacuu ara utSii to rim4 f if I Mil tuxx. Ml T UU to rwa aat tm al ffUaary itni U i Ui M tMt( ta 1 1 data TAM iaTMST lairt Ba. tt.to IKlitSu HI H m-k m rta ( f' N.I y fi taa trt t-a tti. t r.r. t, i,.i,,. Unnie Ntuiirt w t n .... s. . v r iT, M V 4 a t H 4. ' sjrWrWl 1 u . - i- iMai tmi I w at a a Ha