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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 26, 1923)
Date for Dr. Barrett's Re ception Changed. The reception planned by the lo cal unit of the American Legion auxiliary for Dr. Kate Waller Bar rett, national president of the Legion auxiliary, will be held on Wednesday evening at the Fontenelle hotel fol lowing the banquet Instead of Thurs day as announced, as Dr. Barrett Wr,eaves for Washington Thursday morning. The banquet will he served at 6:30 o'clock in the palm room of the ho tel. Reservations, which are open to members of all patriotic societies, may be made with Mrs. Sam Rey nolds, HA. R247. The reception Is open to the pub lic. Legion auxiliary and Daughters of the American Revolution are Invited to the reception for Dr. Barrett at the home of Mrs. Donald Macrae in Council Bluffs Tuesday afternoon. 1 W. R. Adair and Family to Summer in Europe. W. R. Adair left last evening for New York, where he will join Mrs. Adair and daughter, Miss Marjorie. Mrs. Adair has been In New York for two weeks, where she met her daugh ter on return from Farmington school. Miss Marjorie Is now visiting school mates at Glencove, L. I.. Mr. Adair and family will sail June 28 on the Tyrrhenla steamship for Europe. Mr. Adair will return the latter part of August and Mrs. Adair and Mar jorie will remain in England with relatives until September 28. For Miss Dooriy's Guests. Ruth Wallace will give a luncheon of 10 covers Tuesday at the Country club honoring the Misses Sylvia Strong of Philadelphia and Mary Elisabeth Evans of Chicago tho guests of Miss Katherine Dooriy and her schoolmates at the National ^^••thedral school in Washington, D. In the evening Miss Dooriy and her guests will dine with Mrs. E. A. Wickham of Council Bluffs at the Council Bluffs Country club. Wed nesday Miss Emma Nash will give a luncheon at the Country club. Miss Strong and Miss Evans will leave for their homes on that evening. Luncheon for Dr. Barrett. Mrs. B. M. Anderson will preside at the luncheon to be given In honor of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex andria, Va.. national president of the " American Legion auxiliary, by Major Isaac Sadler and Omaha chapters. Daughters American Revolution, Wednesday. 1 o’clock, at the Coun try club. Mrs. Samuel K. Patterson is chairman of the reception com mittee. Dr. Rarrett will speak following the luncheon. Members of all patriotic organizations are invited. Happy Hollow Club. One hundred and seventy-five mem bers and friends dined at the Happy Hollow club Sunday evening. Mrs. C. E. Walrath entertained six guests at luncheon at the club and Mrs. R. A. McCague entertained a foursome on Monday. Among those who will entertain at lie dinner dance Tuesday evening are Weller, who will have 11 guests, 'nseph Weeth, 10 and K. N. Clark- 1 on, 6. . i For Julia Caldwell. Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell will have 1 20 dinner guests on Wednesday eve ning at the Country club honoring her niece. Miss Julia Caldwell, who arrived Sunday from the Emma Willard school at Troy. N. Y. Miss Caldwell expects to enter Smith col lege in the fall. Honoring Mrs. Holland. Miss Marguerite Marshall will give a luncheon at Happy Hollow July 3 for Mrs. Eugene Holland, formerly Miss Louise Bedwell, wiio returned with Mr. Bedwell to make their home in Omaha after a few years residence in Lincoln. Tea Saturday Afternoon. Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick will issue cards for a tea to be given on Satur day afternoon honoring her sister, Miss Frances Rummy of Columbus, O., who arrived on Saturday to ye her guest for the summer. At County Club. One hundred reservations were made for supper parties at the Coun try club Sunday evening. Miss Josephine Elliek entertained nine guests at luncheon Monday at the club. Mrs. Richardson Hostess. Laura Richardson and Katherine Doorly, who have Just returned from schools In Washington. D. C., will be honor guests at an afternoon party given by Mrs. A. H. Richardson on Thursday. Bridge Hostess. ^^^Tiss Helen Nolan of Kalrarres will entertain at bridge for 20 gueata next Wednesday afternoon. Abramson-Green One hundred and fifty guests were present at the wedding of Ann Green, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer Green ind Isadoro Abramson which was solemnised at the Swedish Auditorium Sunday right. Rabbi H. Orodinz.sky . fflclated and L. Harris assisted. The bride was given away In marriage hy ber couslita. Mr. and Mrs. John Rob inson <>f Norfolk, Neb. Hess Block was maid of honor and Louis Abram son. brother of the groom, was beat man. Helen Koran sang. "Oh! Prom ise Me." Lahers were Nathan E. Green, Na than E Jacobs, Leo Abramson, Ro bert. Kooper, William Levey and Jack Marer, The ring bearer was Master Arnold Robinson and Florence Miller served the bride as flower girl. Out of town gueals wore Mr. and Mrs. Louis Oolberg and son, Norman, of Hr, Paul, Minn.; Oscar Green, Pitts burgh, Pa.; Rebecca Gross, Chicago: Helen'chapman. Dea Moines; Caroline Rosenthal and Mr. and Mrs. John Robinson, all of Norfolk, Neb.; Mrs Harry Miller. Manhattan, Kan., and Sam Levey, Henderson. Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Abramson left .Mon dey for a month's wedding trip. Picnic at Elmwood -^^.".aventy-flve members Including atu (•(tents, alumni and faculty of the American College of Business met for a picnic at Elmwood park Bunday evening. Personals Mr*. Ella Cotton Magee ia at Lake Okoboji for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Huntley left Saturday for 6 weeks on the Pacific coast. Mr. and Mrs. F. O. Hanson an nounce the birth of a son at the Stewart hospital on June 20. A son. Alvin Nelson, jr., was born to Mr. and Mra. A. N. Holmes of Ashland June 22 at the Stewart hos pital. John Nilsson and Everett Beechler, Omaha high school students, left Mon day for a motor trip to the Great Lakes and Canada. They will be gone a month. Dr. and Mrs. J. Frederick Langdon left Wednesday by motor for Roches ter, where Dr. Langdon will attend clinic at the Mayo hospital. They will also visit Lake Minnetonka. Henry T. Duncan, son of General and Mrs. George B. Duncan, has re turned from the Virginia Military In stitute and is with his parents at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Hogue have re turned from Bonesteel, S. D., where they Were guests at the wedding of their son, Lawrence, to Miss Helen Harms, on June 18. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hailam Parks announce the birth of a son. Morton Hailam, at the Stewart Maternity hos pital on Saturday, June 23. Mrs. Parks was formerly Miss Dorothy Morton. Harold Htrelght of California, for merly of Omaha, has arrived to be the guest of Mrs. Eva Wallace for a short time. Mr. Strelght has just been graduated from Dartmouth col lege. Mrs. Jennie Devine, accompanied by her brother, Charles E. Moorhead, Mrs. Moorhead and their son, Morris, of Moorhead, la., left Sunday for a motor trip to Yellowstone park and Montana, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. Moorhead's daughter, Mr*. E. N. Bressnmn, and Prof. Bressman of the Montana State college. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love’’ The Way Madge Rolled "* Mountain Oft” Alfred’s Mind. My Intuition was right. When I finally had convinced the long dig lance operator that our telephone, had the number she waa calling. I heard Alfred Durkee's voice, insistent, im patient: ’ But, I tell you, that la the number, and there always is somebody at home there! I—” •'Hello! Alfred?" I rut in quickly, and he changed his sentence in the middle. "Thank goodness, Madge. It's you at last! I thought I never would get you." His voice was tremulous with nerv ous excitement, and I caught a dts pondent note In it which chilled me. • "What—what news?" I faltered. "Pretty bad, Madge," he returned alowly. and I caught my breath. "You mean Dr. Foxham thinks It really ia—" He atruck in aa if he could not bear me to name the dread acourage which was in both our minds, ' Y'ea. He hasn't a doubt. He ad visee an operation right away. The blood test Is bad." “Oh!" The certainty of what I had tried to fight myself from believing, came like a blow to me, and for an Instant dazed by this confirmation of my worst fears. Alfred Is Troubled. "I know." Alfred's voice was rough, broken. "It's got me. too. Why this thing should come to her, the sweet est, most loveable—” Jte stopped, chokingly. iyid gather ing myself together, I asked calmly, practically: “Have you any plan? What do you want me to do?" I have not the courage yet, to tell her what Foxham said—I've Juat come from his office. But this morn ing, the last thing she said to me was that no matter what Foxham said, she wanted to wait to see what that old pill down here In Marvin had to say about it. Nobody knows when he will be home, and when he does come he's Juat hs likely as not to tell her that she has neuralgia, or rheumatism, or something like that." "Would your mother accept the ver dict of Dr. Braithwaite, Dicky's brother-in-law" I asked quietly. "What!" Alfred shouted the word into the telephone. "Do you mean that he—" "I mean, that with your permission. I'm going in ask him to come on here and operate on your mother, or have her go there. And he'll know whether there's any mistake In Or. Foxham a diagnosis, although I'm afraid there Isn't." “I'll Answer for Her.’’ "But, Madge," Alfred protested, though I caught the sudden hope in hla voice. "Dr. Braithwaite Is one of the biggest men In the country. Could he leave hla hospital? Would he?" "He's pleasing himself more these days.” I assured him. “He nlwaya come* to New York anyway once or twice a year, and hla visit la past due. And for Dicky he would do any thing; but do you think your mother would—" "Would she?" Alfred Interrupted. "She thinks Dr. Braithwaite la the most wonderful ple< e of upholstery ever cut off the roll. Whatever he fells her will he law and gospel. If he can only take her ruse, it will take a mountain load off my mind!" It waa already slipping off. I knew It frorn the returning buoyancy of his voice. I hurried Into dotalls. "Do'you want to communicate with Dr. Braithwaite, or ehall I?" "Oh, you. by all means—If you will." ‘Til he glad to. Shall t wnlt until you've seen your mother?" "No. I'll answer for her (in ahead and wire him, then advise me. snd I'll get him on the telephone arid make nil arrangements. Mother says she ssked you to esk Katherine to care for her." "And I have a message from Hath erlnn for her. which please give her as soon as you get home Katherine says to tell her thet no one shell come near h«r to take cars of her but herself." Sally Milgrim Fashions Paris Is wearing tvap types of hals these days. At the races recently were seen a multitude of tiny shapes, mostly black, with conservative rib bon trimming. The majority of these very small hats and deep, dose fitting crowns and tiny brims. Frequently there was no brim at the back at all, an excellent model if one wears a coat with a high collar. Hands of gros graln ribbon around the crown, flat plaques or soft bows on one side or stiff bows directly across the hack the favored trimming. Frequently n short, black lace veil was used, caught in the front with a Jeweled pin. The other type of hat la worn In the afternoon, and sometimes in the evening. This shape is wide and drooping of brim, of horsehair, crlu, lace, georgette or taffeta. Many of these hats are embroidered, and some are veiled In shadowy lace or trimmed with full blown flowers on one aide. The hat in the upper sketch Is an excellent example of the type of shape most popular now for wear with tailleurs. Business School lo Keep Up Personal Instruction Results obtained by means of per sonal instruction at the American College of Business, 1906 Farnam street, have decided Professor Young strom. president of the college, to con tinue the method, he announced. Personal Instruction also has en abled the school, he said, to Impress business men with the quality of Us product and as a consequence all graduates of the American college are in positions. “In view of these results, I am satisfied that personal instruction Is unsurpassed for business college methods, and therefore we shall con tinue It,'* Professor Youngstrom said. Hostess to Golfers. Mrs. George Redick and Mrs. W. A Redick were hostesses at a golf luncheon at the Country club on Sat urday. Mrs. Russel Fowles of North Platte, the present women’s state golf champion, was among the guests. NEBRASKA SCHOOL OF Bt'StNEM. Extensive Altaratlon* and Improve ments ire being made about th*» school. In preparation for the* f*u opening Deputy Superintendent John Aneadia addressed th«* student* and faculty of th*» collage Thursday. *t ih* convocation oarlod Hi* subject was **Our part in the social program.'* Everett \an Poren of Carpenter. Wvn . is among th# later registrants at the college Among N' R normal trainer* ac cepting rommeiial teaching position! during the week, are Ml** Arn> Jack, high school, Gasper. Wyo.: and Mtii Heien Collins, high school. Waterloo. la. MIsa Hath Jamison of the commercial faculty of the •Marinda. la . high school, was a « al|er a* the colleg*. Thursday. Mi*a Jamison graduated in the commer cial aunervlaor’a normal - nur«* in 3 920 She will davote he*- lummir to advanced course* in education at the university Miaa Muriel Pearaon hat received no tice nf her election m commercial in structor in the high a>-hooi at Pall*.ido«, Coin Miaa I’earson completed her nor ma! training »ourae with the < I a is of 112.1 Her home la at Timber Lake. So Dak. Mrs M J Blakeslee Mr and Mrs T D. Uari'jit. Mra. Harold Moore, and Miaa Frances Moore, of Kearney. Neb . are vialtlng at the home of President and Mra, T. A Biakaalee. thin week Mra. Blakeslee la the mother, and Mra. Law son a. slater. of Mr. R’,akeai«» all-expenses t $umm«rerulsstoPsnama by the Croat White Fleet. Included • shore trip* at Havana; hotel in Panama and trip ioron the Isthmua. $250 and up. Ask your travel agent or W. r. Ntwasaav. w. p.*. UNITSO FRUIT COMPANY 141 t«uih ei»rt >nwi. Chin,. Qi,,r,toa,—. VII tiff 4,.. Awn. Him, A Seasonable Shampoo An e*plclally fine shampoo for this weather ran tie enslly n.nd» at trifling expense by simply dissolving a tea spoonful of ranthrox In a cup of hot water. Pour sloivlv on scalp and massage briskly. This creates a sooth ing, cooling lather that dissolves and remove* all dandruff, ex, e** oil and dirt. Biasing leave* the aenlp spot Irvtly . lean, sofi and pliant, while the hair take* on a glossy richness of natural color, also a flufflness which makes It serin very much heavier than It i*. After a ranthrox shampoo, ar ranging ilie hair I* a pleasure.—Ad vertlsemrmt. AIIV F.RTISF.MI N I STOP ITCHING SKIN Z«mo. tlie Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Givrs Prompt Relief Thera Is one safe, dependable treat mrnt that relieves Itching torture and that cleanse* und soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 36c or II bottle of Zemo and apply It a* direct cd. boon you will find (hat Irritations, Pimples, B lack heads, K ream a, Blotches, Bingworm and SimiUr skin trouble* will disappear. Zemo, tlm penetrating, satisfying liquid, la all that la needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes lha skin soft, smooth and healthy. I Lease Is Taken On Sehool Site Option Secured on Westbrook Residence by School of Individual Instruction. Lease, with option of purchase, has been taken on the E. 8. Westbrook residence, 402 South Thirty-sixth street, by the School of Individual In struction. The school will hold summer ses sions, offering courses In all the grade and high school subjects. The new steam heated building has spacious class rooms, grounds for recreation, and will accommodate 150 pupils. Arrangement of courses permit pu pils to make up a semester's work, start new year's subjects or receive individual instruction in one or more subjects. Education Still Pay?, Say? Head of Hoyle? College Periods of unusual prosperity for common labor always prove to he a temptation to young men at a time when continued education would mean the foundation of a successful career. This fact was brought out very force ably during the years of 1920 and 1921, when young men sacrificed edu cational advantages in order to ac cept common labor jobs at $10 and $12 a day. When the period of de flation came, these young men found to their sorrow that common labor was the first to feel the 'slump' and the ones to suffer most, while trained workers held their positions and found St. Francis Academy Columbus, Neb. Write for Catalog steady advancement. This condition exists today in a somewhat lesser degree, according to Mr. Boyle, presi dent of Boyles college, and many young men are attracted to common labor jobs because of high wages. Too much stress cannot bo laid up on Iho importance of young men and women continuing their educational work by entering commercial schools or colleges, continues Mr. Boyles, and every effort is being made to urge upon parents, and young men and women themselves, the Importance of early enrollment before they become interested in positions offering little or no future. Many ambitious young men and women are taking advantage of the summer classes In order to shorten the gap to a responsible posi tion and a successful jeareer. 90 Nebraska High Schools Have Passed Credit Test Lincoln. June 25.—Ninety Nebraska high schools have passed the test for accredited secondary schools required by the North Centra] Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, ac cording to Prof. A. A. Reed of the University of Nebraska. The first two to pass the test—Omaha and Lincoln—were accredited In 1905, the professor said. Prof. Reed has charge of the work of inspecting Nebraska schools which petition for admittance to the association. Under standards, the high schools are examined with reference to build ings, preparation of teachers, the j teaching load and the program of studies. Midland College Fremont Write for Catalog The East and the West Meet at the Kearney Military Academy A Boarding School for Boys. Operated by the Episcopal Church 1,733 at Kearney, Neb., the Midway City. Accredited by Universities and War Dept. High School and College Preparatory. A Lower School for Fifth to Eighth Grades. Fall Term Begins September 12tb Write Now to Headmaster for Information. AH Our Graduates Are In Positions Taka Your Couraa Hera and Wa Will Place You Enter Summer Session Now For a belter Business Training Investi gate this college. It haa raid others at d it will pay you. Thone At. *77 4 ©r write American College Established 1917 Fully Accredited. 1908-16 Farnam St., Omaha, Nab. MISSOURI and ForBoy, LOWER SCHOOL from 9 to 20 year told Mexico, Mo. If Member, Atforiahor Military College% aryj St boo It gf U. S) Regular term begin* Thursday, September 13, 1923. Term run* nine month*. Boy* in Lower Scliool have every advantage afforded the larger boys. Mild Military Drill. Big Brother form of government give* just the right contact between 1 younger and older boy* and instructor*. Special term* ! to good Musician*. F.arly enrollment la nttMUrv. aa capacity i ia annually taaad. Catalogue. Addreaa ^ COL E. Y. BURTON, President MS‘~' S«mm«r SrHrml tnd Cpmp »f t*l#f*d* .Spring*, Color• Jo b«gin* Julr 2. 1922. on4 tunt 8 «**k*. rTHE BEE’S | School and College Infor mation Bureau t Will assist you in se lecting the proper school or college to which to send your son or daughter. Address letter* of i n q u i ry to The Reo's Educational Department. Alpha Sigma Lambda Honors F rank W ea ver Frank Weaver of Omaha was elected grand master of the Missouri valley district of Alpha Lambda, na tional academic fraternity, at the fourth annual district convention held here last Thursday, Friday and Sat urday. Other officers are Virgil Welsh, Des Moines, vice grand mas ter; Harold Kchroeder, Des Moines, scribe; William Hakinson, Sioux City, hospitaler; Nick Kutsh, Sioux City, warder; and Elgin Johnson, Sioux City, recorder. • About 45 delegates from Des Moines, St. Louis, Sioux City and < hirago attended. A stag swimming party was staged Thursday night at Carter Lake club. Friday morning a breakfast dance was held at the Athletic club and that evening a stag parly was given at the World theater. Iiuslness session wag held at Hotel Konterelle Saturday afternoon, fol lowed In the evening by the conven tion hall at the hotel. Next year's meeting will be held at Des Moines. I ns t it ill o of Health Open*. Institute of health, a branch of the Cotner College The School of Individual Attention Charles Elliott Cobbey, President Bethany, Nebraska. University of Omaha summer school, began Monday at Central High aohool. It la arranged primarily for teachers. The course Is In charge of Miss Charlotte Townsend, school nurse. Dr. Caroline Edger of Chicago will talk on general health and type of dress. Miss Townsend will lecture on per sonal hygiene. Nearly 600 Registered at Creighton Summer School Summer sessions opened at Creigh ton university Friday with a registra tion of almost 600, the largest sum mer school attendance in the 10 years the summer courses have been of fered. Moat of the summer students are teachers working for degrees. Special program of lectures hag been arranged. Yesterday. Dean Grace, of the Creighton college of arts, led a round table discussion on hcci edited schools and Wednesday, Rev. Charles Sehuetz, dean of men, will lecture on problems of discipline. Van Sant School of Business Entering Upon Its Thirty third Year For girls and women having High School or College education, and for those with business ex perience who desire to increase their earning power. We place students in desirable, inexpensive boarding places, or secure positions where they can earn their living expenses out side of school hours. Address Information Clerk Van Sant School of Business Omaha 205 South 19th Street — ■■ ■ ■■" f —-—— School Financing to Be Disrutised liv Educators Problem of obtaining a more ef ficient system of public education for less money will be discussed at the convention of the National Kducation association In Oakland, Cal., from July 2 to fi, according to members of the association who passed through Omaha Sunday on a special train. There were 13!) members In the party. Prof. J. L. Clifton of Ohio State uni versity was in charge of the train. "The chief problem which the edu cators must face,” said Prof. Clifton "Is the financing of the schools In the United States through taxation. “The overhead supervisors who do not come in contact with the pupil will be asked to prore their places In ' the educational program. We will try to reduce the teaching of fine arts in the schools, for only a small part of those attending school are really Interested In art and music.” 17 JfMiit Missionaries Are Guests of Creighton Seventeen Jesuit missionaries, en. route from New York to the Philip pines, were guests of the Creighton university. Th»y arrived at 7 yester day morning and left in the afternoon. SUMMER CLASSES STILL IN SESSION special Instructors of National Reputation In addition to our regular faculty. Dr. Caroline Hedger, f’h. D. Dr. C. K. Wenger. Ph. D. Dr. A B Hal!, Ph. D Dr. Ro>^ L Finney, Ph. D. Mitt P*arl Weber, A. M. Mm Grace Leather*. A M You May Still Enroll in Special Courses rail lerm Begins sept, it T, UNIVERSITY J/le of OMAHA School of Individual Instruction Harney 2949 Mr*. Christel Fay Pratt, Owner and Mgr. Mr*. George C. Edgerly, Principal. ADVISORY BOARD H. II Baldric* Dr. Samuel McCienrfhar* W. J. Faya J. E. Davidson Gcorc* H. Payna Your Child Deserves the Best! ! Neui Location 402 So. 36th Street Formerly the E. S. Westbrook Residence. < Register Now for Summe/ Classes in Grades or High School Subjects Morning 9 to 12 Make Up a Semester's Work or Start Next Year's Subjects Outdoor Classes i -— Protection Look for this emblem before you enroll in any commercial school. It mesns that the school using it is n member of the National Association of Accredited Schools. It means that they have proven their right to this distinction by provid ing courses up to now: that their ce,uipment is modern and ample: they must show a clean record of honest dealings with the public; in short, it is your protection against inferior in struction and your guarantee of service, integ rity and efficiency. Boyles College is the Accredited Commercial School in Omaha and Council Bluffs. Here you will find everything you could ask in a commer cial school. Don't jeopardne your future by accepting inferior instruction. Enroll in Boyles College and ''know” that you are getting instruc tion from one of the ablest commercial schools in America. Omaha, Neb., and Council Bluffs, Iowa raaas?wnB>' i i i ■' imjiiii iinn i in ■ iis i in —rm gnwin a~i—laiw inr —— iiugMMBg—————