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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 3, 1924)
*sMr. and Mrs. Francis Murphy Receive at Blackstone Four hundred guests called last evening at the Hotel Blackstone to greet Mr. and Mrs Francis B. Murphy, whose wedding ceremony , had been solemnized at 8:30 by Arch bishop J. J. Harty. The bride, Miss Marian Weller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Weller, was gowned in her mother's wedding robes. Satin brocade, of that rich Ivory tint that Is only granted to silks with a history, was fashioned into a tight bodice and a very full skirt, to carry out the quaint drop shoulder style of the sixties. A wide bertha of rose point lace completed the effect. The bride wore "“tin slip pers with rhinestone buckles, and carried a shower bouquet of white roses and orchids. Her only jewel was the diamond and platinum brace let which the groom had given her as a wedding gift 'it the rehearsal dinner Tuesday evening. She carried 1 he rose point handkerchief which her mother had carried on her wed ding day. Her veil of tulle caught with orange blossoms with a crown of rose point, fell over a satin train, edged with silver medallions. In the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Murphy were their families. Mrs. Weller wore a gown of rose brocade trimmed in rhinestones, and Miss Dorothy Weller, who had served her sister as maid of honor, was very lovely In silver cloth and sliver lace, made after the same mode as the bride’s, with a skirt wired over the hips. Turquoise satin bound her waiat and she carried a sheaf of pink roses. Bernard Murphy of St. Louis attended his brother as best man. Mrs. J. B. Murphy, mother of the groom, zas gowned In black velvet, trimmed with sapphires. Mrs. Fred Murphy wore black sequins. Mrs. F. M. Switzer of St. Louis, aunt of the groom, wore a green robe, trimmed with brilliants of the same color. The ballroom was banked with palms and ferns for the occasion and the receiving line stood between two tall pedestals, filled with pink rosea. The West Sisters quartet played during the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy have gone to spend a month In California prior to taking an apartment in the Gates worth In St. Louis. Out-of-town guests at the wedding Included Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Switzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Paul Phillips, Koland Gaupel, Mrs. Fred Murphy of St. Louis and Mrs. James S. Weart of Cherokee, la. Federation Official to Interview r' Gov. Bryan Mrs. Paul Perryman, Ord, president of the General Federation of Women's club of Nebraska, spent yesterday and today In Omaha In connection with the literacy program being developed by the women's clubs of the state. Mrs. Perryman leaves this evening for Lincoln, where she will interview Gov. Charles Bryan and ask him to appoint a literacy commission includ ing representatives of the women s clubs, the schools, the university and the American Legion. She will also ask the appointment of someone to represent Nebraska at the literacy convention, in Washington, January 10 to 14. The Ord club leader hopes to at tend the national meeting of the gen eral federation board In Washington January 8 to 10, and also to remain for the literacy conference, but ad mite that her plans are not settled She la staying at the Conant hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Gwyer Yates Here. lir. and Mrs. Gwyer Yatea are at th# Blackaton* for a few week,s prior to taking a house. Mr. and Mrs. Yataa have ,1u*t returned from a southern wedding trip following their marriage In New Orleans In Decem ber. _ inmnsEMENT. lA 666 U • Prescription prepared for Colds* Fever ■««* Grippe tt I* the moat speed* remedy wo know. Preventing Pneumonia ADVERTISEMENT QUICK RELIEF FROM CONSTIPATION Get Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets. That is the Joyful cry of thousands olseo Dr. Edwards produced Olivo Tab Jots, the substitute for calomel. Dr. Edwards, a practicing physician for years and calomel's old-time enemy discovered the formula for Olivo Tablets while treating patients for chronic con stipation and torpid livers Dr Edwards' Olive Tablets do not •nntain calomel, but a healing, soothing TOgetable laxative. No grjping la tha "keynote" of these little sugar-coated, olive-colored tablets They cause the bowels and liver to act normally They never force them to un Datura' action. If yon havo a "dark brown mouth • - had breath—a dull, tired feeling—sick headache—torpid liver—constipation, you’ll find quick, sure and pleasant results from oae or two of Dr Edwards’ Oliva Tablets at bedtime. Thousands take them every night Just to keep right. Try them. 15e nnd SOe. Aiivr.nitsn.iiK.vi'. FOR EXCESSIVE URIC ACID TRY THE WILLIAMS TREATMENT B5 Cent Bottle (32 Dote*) FREE Just because you start the day worried and tired, stiff legs and armi and muscles an aching head, burning and bearing down pgjns In the back—worn out before the oav begin#—do not tnln.< vot have to *t?» in that condition. FEEL WELL AND STRONG. Get rid of your atiff Joints, sore mui ■eles, rheumatic pains, aching back or kidney trouble caused by body-made acids. Be strong, well, with no stiff mints sore muscles, rheumatic pains. achlnu back or kidney trouble caused by body made adds If you suffer from bladder weakness. wl»h burning, scalding pains, or If vou • re In and out of bed half a dozen Hines a night, you will appreciate the rest, com fort and strength this treatment should give. To prove The Williams Treatment con quers kidney and bladder troubles, rheij miiHim and all other ailments when due to excessive uric acid, no matter how chronic or stubborn. If vou have never tried The Williams Treatment we w give vou one 86c bottle (32 doses) FREE If vou send this notice with your name and iddress. Klndlv send 10 cents help pay postage, parking, etc. to The Dr. D. A. Williams Co., Dept, BA-2116, P. O Building. East Hampton, Conn. We will GIVE vou. all charges paid by us. our regular 86c. aize bottle—not a sam ple—to be used only hv yourself Onlv one bottle to the same address or family Nothing sent C. O I>. iTMUETS vcry3 Hours (BREAKS THAT GOLD H Hill's Cascara Bromide Quinine will 1 break your cold in one day. Taken H promptly it prevent * cold*. In grippe I and pneumonia. Demand red box Nbearing Mr. Hill's portrait. All 1 irugguts. Price 30c. CASCARA^QlllNINE w. a MILL CO. ASrfrjk, mm,, uk*. (*-201) Colorado Club Wo men Endorsed Lo cal Candidate Mrs. John D. Sherman. Estes Park, has recently been endorsed for presi dent of the General Federation of Women's Clubs by the Colorado Fed eration of Women's Clubs. An article In a current Issue of the Colorado Club Woman praises Mrs. Sherman as thoroughly conver sant with the history and Ideals of club work, trained for 16 years In general federation activities, and per sonally fitted to represent a vast body of women In national and world wide councils. Mrs. Sherman, after several years of prominence In the Chicago Wom an's club, first became connected with the general federation as recording secretary in 1904. Since that time she has seen almost continuous serv ice as officer or committee chairman In Its councils. Education, conservation and par liamentary law are the three activi ties with which Mrs. Sherman's name has been most conspicuously connect ed. I'Yom 1914 to 1930 she was chair man of the conservation department. Her influence was potent in the crea tion of the Rocky Mountain National park in 1916; the Grand Canyon Na tional park in 1919, and the national park service in 1916. It was she who secured the comprehensive planting plan for the Lincoln highway. In Washington she is known as "the national park lady." As chairman of the department of applied education, an office to which she was chosen in 1920, and which she still holds, she Is working stead fastly and patiently to secure the passage of the education bill, which will create a federal department of education, with a secretary on the president’s cabinet. The addition of committees on tetter American speech and publio revenues and ex penditures to the department of ap plied education, mark Its chairman in culture and citizenship. The endorsement of Mrs. Sherman as a presidential possibility is signed by Mesdames T. A. McHarg, H. M. Munroe, Mary C. Bradford. L. A Miller, A. B. Collins, C. H. Jacobs of Denver, members of the endorsing committee. American Legion Auxiliary Meet Friday The annual meeting of the state executive committee of the American Legion Auxiliary will be held at the Lincoln hotel, Lincoln, Friday. Mrs. G. M. Ackerman, Ainsworth, state president, will spend the entire week in the eastern part of the state on or ganization business. The day before the executive meeting will be spent in the office of the state secretary, Mrs. H. R. Ball, Lincoln, In confer ence with the state finance commit tee, The committee will prepare a budget as a guide for the handling of state finance for the coming year. Following the executive meeting, the state officers will come to Omaha to attend the first district meeting, Saturday, under the leadership of Mrs. John Kilmsrtln. The members of the state executive committee are Mrs. G. M. Ackerman, Ainsworth, president; Miss Helen Marr, Fremont, vies pr'sldent; Mrs. If. R. Ball, Lincoln, secretary; Mrs. Byrd O. Doyle, Long l’lne, treustirer Mrs. T. J. Gist, national committee woman and president of ths Order of the Golden Star. District committee members on the executive committee Include Mes dames J. E. Baird, Lincoln; John Kll martin, Omaha: A. E. Buchanan, Fre mont.; Horry L. Norval, Seward: R. T. Jones, Edgar: A. L. Mollstlen, Bpencer, and Miss Laura Klnts. Lodge Pole. In addition, Mrs. H. B. Whitney, Hastings, state chaplain; Mrs. C. E McGlasson, Lincoln, state chairman of hospital and welfare work, and two members of the finance committee, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Omaha, and Mrs. Margaret Orr, Clay Orlter, will attend. Plans for the meeting Include the revision of the state constitution of the Auxiliary, to be preaented St the state convention: getting an accurate record of all Gold Star members, and voting money for hospital work being carried on for ox-service men. Guy Bates Post Feted. Guy Bate* post wn* ths guest rtf Mr. and Mr*. John McOurk for din ner »t their homo New Year'* eve Mr*. Kugenlo Whitmore Dlnkln* and her father, H. P. Whitmore, gave a box party at. the Kramiela, followed by supper at the Omaha dub that evening for the McOurk*. nnd Georg* Wright of Council TtlulT*. Mr. Tout was their supper guest. Mr*. Dinklna also entertained at tea Sunday evening Mrs. F. B. Murphy \ Mrs. Francis B. Murphy, formerly Miss Marian Weller, an account of whose wedding and wedding reception last night is given elsewhere on this page. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” Dicky’s Shocking News for the Family. The road between the farm house and the Ticer home held no sign of a car and I let my engine out to its greatest possible speed. "The nearest telephone," Dicky had said, and that meant ths house over which kindly, efficient Mrs. Ticer ruled. We had in stalled a telephone for her at the same time we put In our own, be cause we so often needed the services of some one of her family. But why had Dicky In his hurried message told me to go to another telephone than our own to call him? Why had he cautioned me to tell his mother that I was going to the ex press station? His news, distressing, I knew from his voice, must be some thing whose effect on my mother— and—perhaps — Harriet — he dread ed. With a little terrified clutch at my heart I wondered if he had meant his brother-in-law. His assurance that Edwin was in the room with him meant nothing. Dicky would not hesitate to soften a blow In that way. I had not heard Edwin s voice, and— I morbidly wondered as I halted the car at the Ticer kitchen door whether I ever would hear It again, "Conre In," Mrs. Ticer called, in an swer to my knock, and as I opened the door I found myself in a cloud of steam. She was at. the washtub, but her plump figure, tightly cor seted, was as trig as ever, and though her face was flushed, her hair was smooth and shining, and she turned to me in her usual unhurried, un flurried fashion. "How do you do?” she said cordi ally. "I've been hoping you’d come In, for I hnve something to send Jun ior. He’d be sure to spill 'em or eat 'em up.” At tlie Telephone. ‘1 never have known a time when you didn’t have something to eend to Junior," I repT!ed, forcing my Up* Into a smile. Mrs. Tlcer's absolute composure In the face of any emer gency always makes me ashamed to show any perturbation In her pres ence. "May I use your phone?" I added. "Mr. Graham wishes me to call him away from the house." Hhe shot a keen look at me, and then set a chair in front of the tele phone. "Of course," she said simply, but hsr tone was comprehending, and I noticed that she unpinned her big rubber washing apron as I wrestled orally with central. The homely ac tion was curiously comforting. I knew that whatever troubled news might he waiting for me, Mrs. Tlcer stood ready to c-rry out any work 1 might have for her. Dicky's voice at last: "Hello! Hello! Madge? Where are you? Tlcer's? Mother not there? All right.” "Dicky!" I struck In Imperatively. “Are you sure It’s not Edwin?” “No- No! No!" There was Impa tience in his voice, and • something deeper also, "I told you Edwin Is all right, hut poor Elisabeth—'” Ills voice choked a bit, and with a queer, clutching, almost guilty feel ing at my heart I gasped out: "Oh! Not dead?" There was a second's pause while I waited, fancying 'I could hear my own heart l>eats. How It Happened. "Yes, poor girl," catne the husky answer, "and William Is mortally in Jured—automobile accident. Ye#, Ed. All right." Dr. HrnlthwaJte'# deeper vole# sounded after a few second#. "I'll tell you the rest. Madge, Dicky's pretty badly broken up over his sister. All we know Is a message to him from some friend. W .111am Is conscious but can't live, and he wants some of Elisabeth's people to come at ones to the children. He wasn t on good terms with his own people, you know." "Yes, 1 knew the whole sad, sordid story of William Ilarilson's difficul ties with his own kin.find I gave a hasty affirmative which my brother inlaw did not notice as ho hurried on. "The children are at the homes of neighbors. We have looked up time tables and the first train down there leaves an hour nfter that afternoon one gets In here from Brldgehamp ton. Tell Harriet to gel that train, but t don't think It advisable for her mother to take the trip. Dicky will go with us, of course, unless mother's condition nfter she hears the news Is such that hs cannot leavs her. 1 think you ought to stay with mother, In any case. But Harriet must go to those children." There vwih energy, domination and sympathy In his voice, but there was something else, an eagerness such as a man might feel who sms even through horror and sorrow the nhsnca of lung denied happlneae com ng to him Man’s Mother Has Some Right Girjs Should Be Grateful to Her for Him—Some Mothers Could Be Won by Love if Effort Made. By MARTHA ALLEN. WHY is It that more girls who are to marry soon don’t feel the least bit of gratitude for the mother of the man In question? Many girls write complaining of their sweetheart’s mother, her self ishness, the trouble she causes, and the devotion of the man that must be divided. .Some women are hard to handle when something they prize is to be taken from them but they can hard ly be blamed. It Isn’t always the mother's fault. When a girl takes the attitude that she has all the claim on the young man, she Is too selfish to realize the mother is en titled to something. The mother probably sometimes wonders why in the world of men the girl has to come along and "steal" her boy. But the girl could make a little effort to divide affec tions. The girl should recognize the debt of gratitude to the mother and learn to love her. Of course, this can’t bo done In many cases where either of the parties refuse to make allowances. If mother's son—the man the girl loves—Is fine and splendid, where did he learn It except through her? His ideal of womanhood and the chivalry which protects the girl Is the mother's gift to the girl. It would make things easier if the girl would let the mother know that she Is grateful and give her devotion. The best way to get on happily Is to fit ourselves into conditions of life that cannot be changed. The mother-in-law complication can usually be met by winning her confi dence. Mako your sweetheart's mother see that you are the right wo man for him—and for her—and then there won’t be any mother-in-law Joke or tragedy. A Lost Love. Dear Miss Allen: When In high school I had a sweetheart and we kept company for four years. We didn't seem to agree on anything but one thing, and that was that we loved each other. As time went on I thought I should make a change. I went with another boy and It caused trouble. That was five years ago, and I have found no one to take this first boy's place. No one can guess bow unhappy I am. At last I decided to live down this love that was lost and lock It up tight In my heart. I have succeeded too well, for now I know that no one else will have the key but him. I saw him a short time ago and he told me that his love for me still lived. But we seem to lose courage to start going together again. I heard from a friend that he Intends to marry soon, but I am sure he Is doing the other girl an injustice by marrying her if he feels this way. Now, Miss Allen, there Is a man t have known for some time who has proposed to me. Do you think It would be right to marry him while I am so positive that I love the other man. I know the second man will make a good husband for some one. I am 25. What shall I do? SUE You eound very romantic, Sue, and seem Inclined to dream about loves of long ago. Perhaps you and thla man lost a chance to real contentment by lack of courage. But the planned marriage in the near future of this young man Is a strong Indication that he has recovered from his first love. As long as you hang on to this notion that you love some one else It wouldn't be fair to marry the man who pro posed. It would seem wiser to put this first sweetheart out of your mind completely than to let thought of him keep you from a suitable marriage. Don’t let the first opportunity to hap piness that slipped by block the sec ond. Personals Mr. and Mr*. George Hobart are stopping at the Hotel Ambassador, Los Angeles. Mayfield Marshall of Des Moines, has returned home after a visit with Gordon Trimble. Mra I. W. Mickle of Red Oak, la., is the guest of Misses Margaret and Elizabeth Mickle. Mrs. Frank Harwood of New York leaves on Saturday with her two chtl dren for their home. Miss Dorothy Hall return* Thurs day from a week at Norfolk with Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Acrlgg. Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Gray. Jr., who have tieen visiting Mr. Gray's par ents, returned to Kanaaa City yes terday. Mrs. Carl R. Gray will leave Omaha f ir New York city late In the week From New York she will proceed a little later to California for the re mainder of the winter. Mr. and Mra. David Lawrence of Burlington. la., spent New Year's in Omaha. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. I. MacKinnon at the Athletic club Newt Year s eve, Mrs. George Brandela and her sisters. Mrs. Harry Bosworth, Mra. M. J. Carney and Miss Lillian Rogera, leave Saturday for Chicago. Later Mrs. Brandela will accompany Mra. Carney to New York. Miss Ellen Bradshaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Bradshaw, la the solitary Omaha girl to figure In the DeMolay Variety ahow to bo given In Lincoln January 8 and t. She stars with Johnny Dawson in a comc-dy act which promises something novel and delightful. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Long left Thursday for Chicago to attend the wedding of Mlsa Mildred Grim and J. Jordan Fonahue Saturday night. Miss Grim has been a visitor here with Mrs. Long. The bridal pair will go to Cuba and the West Indies for a honeymoon trip. Mrs. Paul Perryman. Ord, atate president of the General Federation of Women’s Clubs, Is In Omaha at the Conant hotel to confer with Mra. F. H. Cole of tha education committee and other Omaha leaders about tha program of Nebraska club women to fight Illiteracy In the state. DANGEROUS BEAST LDQSEINOMAHA Hungry for human flesh and thirsty for human blood, a treach erous beast is roaming the streets of this city, as well as every city, in constant search of new victims. The name of this.beast is Ace tanilide, the drug that you will find in 95 per cent of all proprietary cold and headache remedies—the drug that destroys the blood, degen erates the heart, kidneys and liver nnd often forms a habit; the drug that is more harmful in its action than Morphine or Cocaine. There is not the slightest need to ruin your health, to shorten your life by the use of remedies con taining Acetanilide in order to re lieve a cold or headache. Just get from your druggist a few Nebrin tablets, take them ac cording to directions on the bo* and vou will always get snfe and satisfactory results. Nebrin tablets are free from Acetanilide or other harmful drugs; they do no hartft to any pnrt or nrgnn of the human body and tiever form a habit. At the present time Nebrin is consid ered the safest cold and headache remedy, the safest pain reliever ob tainable. Many people are now using Ne brin in preference to Aspirin— finding Nebrin entirely free of the depressing action that is so objec tionable in Aspirin.-—Advertise ment Today’s Calendar Marriage of Mies Vernelle Head to Raymond Baur, Paris, tonight at Hotel Fontenellc. Mr*. Robert Buckingham, bridge luncheon at home, honoring her bib ter, Mrs. C. E. Bloomberg of Minne apolis. Mnderlan club. Central High school, dancing party at the home of Miss Anna Larson. Dinners preceding the Baur-Head wedding, includlg among the host esses, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr, and Mrs. Guy Kiddoo, Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Kiddoo. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. 8. S. Caldwell, dinner at their home. Mrs. Henry Harte, four-table bridge, in compliment to Mrs. H. W. Eggerss of Milwaukee. Miss Anna Porter, bridge at her home. Miss Blanche Blundell, bridge luncheon at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Megeath, din ner honoring Mre. Frank Crawford of Minneapolis, guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F. Megeath. Club Calendar for Today. Vwl« Chintor «f the K<»n*tnrton 'flu* will meet Thursday at 10 « hi at the Maaontc Home for Boy* Member* arc aaked to brtn* thair lunch Cathollr 1 laugh tea* of Aairrlfi. gym nasium ctaaa reaumba aeaaion# Thuraday • van I ng. Alice M. Howard rhaulauqua. T p. m . at y w c a Belay Rf»M chapter Diuiibifn of Vet eran*, Thursday at 3 p in in Memorial room. rourthouee. Installation of officers Omaha Story Teller* ‘ league. Thurada) afternoon at tha Y W. C. A Mr* K If Jones. program laadar. Urn. Edward J« hnaon will tell ‘The Silver Penny." and ‘‘Bob.** Mrs. E. G Hampstead will tell "How tha Run. Moon and Star* Went Out Toget her." i <w All IwiUtfeaa—3obitit«tw Convention Call Sent League of Voters Calls to the fifth annual conven tion of the Women's League of Vot ers. in Buffalo, N. V., April 24 to 29, were issued December 31, and are just being received by Nebraska execu tives of. the league. A letter front Mrs. Maude Wood Park, president of the League of Wo men Voters, comments favorably up on the endorsement ot President Cool idge in his presidential message of seven of the measures on the league program, including its two major in terests, the world court and the child labor amendment. These two meas ures are now being considered in the appropriate congressional commit tees. The principal task to he considered at the Buffalo convention will be getting out the women's vote in the presidential election, it is implied in Mrs. Park’s letter. State leagues planning to send ques tionnaires to presidential candidates arc urged to confine their questions to those bearing on the program of the League of Women Voters, ac cording to a resolution passed by the national board of the league at its last meeting. The following questions are recommended, in caae the state organization cares to send any: 1. “Are you in ✓favor of the en trance of the United States Into the world court on the terms of the pro posal made by the late President Harding to the senate? 2. “Ajre you in favor of progres sive International reduction of arma ment as a step toward permanent world peace? 3. "Are you in favor of the exten sion of the merit system in the civil service? 4. “Are you in favor of reasonable and adequate support for federal agencies dealing with matters of spe cial importance to women, such as the children's bureau, women in in dustry bureau and home economics bureau?" ® MIm l'pdlke Writes Story. A story by Miss Lucy Updike, "The Snow I^ady,” has been accepted by Every Child's magazine and wil’ be published in the January number. An other Omahnn, Mrs. Tester B. Me Coun, has done the illustrations. Daughters of Veterans. Betsy Rosa chapter No. 1, Daugh ters of Veterans, will hold their reg ular meeting Thursday afternoon at 2 in Memorial Hall at the court house. Officers for 1924 will be Installed. Romance and recreation in midwinter. Yes sir. Only • month »rom business, but whet e holiday to rate sober Tbe West Indies Panama and Sooth America. Blue sens. Green island,. White coral houses. Tropical flowers. Moonlight nights on the Spanish Main. I Two Cruises by Empress of Britain Iso 21 and Feb U 191a. from New Y Kb '•it • tOc up R. S. E worthy, S. S. Gan. Agent 40 N. Dearborn St., Chicago, III. Canadian Pacific 'VVr Crimes" ^FLORIDA (a tha , uuina winter re- |\1 aort in Aftianca. Bra hat hint i and every rnnretveble outdoor I •port ovary day o/ tha year. ' Abaolutely unrivaled for Boar aaa. fruit and alt tha attract!one of the (nod old manic t tune. NnteacluaJvalyforadUloaaiica; thouaanda ad paopla ad ailai ate me ana goto Florida Baanal ly. Write to ma far fare* and living caaia . » -TT-T’'-1-~ From CHICAGO vuc.fcF.mv. From ST. LOUIS via LouttvJU & Nashville Railroad 25 Dixie limited ^E LUXE ALL PULLMAN TRAIN Only One Sight 0*1 1 Chicago 11J3 tvary morning, it. Louis g:05 every afternoon, Into Jacksonville and St. Augustins not rvsning; Tampa, St. Petarsburg. Bella air, Palm Beach and Miami following noming. Drawing room sleeping care, Chicago and St. Louis to Jacksonville end Chi cago to Tempa. Observation and elub lounge and dining car, maid and valet service. Beginning December Slat, through Mat pars, I hicago and St. Louis to Palm Beach, Miami, ate. ■to Dixie flyer Til* Popular Ali Year Round Train From Chicago MJ p m. dallr, it . Lou la, till r. m , Into Jacks nvlllg second morning and Palm Reach, Miami, Tan -.pa, Hradentowu, ■t. Petersburg. etc.. that night. Through algaprr St. Louis to Jak« uvlllc. Thi ugh alatiu-rg Chicago to Palm beach. M ami, Tampa, Bfadentcwn and it. Prtoraburg. Observation and dining e-r« and coarhre Weurg# carl jr reservation# Por wlntet tour lat fares fraa Illustrated gutda hooka, ate., • Ppll- !• P M DTTTOaTrav. faaa. Aaent 417 R'n K* change lilJg.. Kanaae City, Mu. P. W. MORROW. N. W. P. A. 112 Maniuatta HUlg., Chicago, 10. ksHville Elinor Kountze and Jane Stewart to Go to Yale Prom. In February Mis* Klinor Kountz and Miss Jane Stewart wilt go to New Haven, Conn., to bo Ruertg at the Yale Junior prom. Richard Lu nan of Cheyenne, Wyo., who la a ijuest of his sister, Mrs. C. Louis Meyer, and Kd Gillette of Denver, who will be remembered as the Ruest of Walter Preston, Jr., will be hosts to them. Both Mr. human and Mr. Gillette are members of the junior prom committee. M ias Maliery’s Wedding. Miss Mildred Mabery. whose mar riage to Hubert A. I.'pton will tike place at 2 p. rn. Tuesday, January ID has chosen as her attendant Miss Betty Riddell of Columbus, Neb., a Kappa Alpha Theta sister. The groom will be attended by hie broth* er, Milton Upton. Mr. Upton la a member of Delta Tau Delta of the Innocents and the honorary engineer ing society. One hundred Invitations have been Issued to the wedding and reception following. Rev. C. C. Wilson of Grace Methodist church will perform the ceremony at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar D. Mabery. Mr. and Mrs. Mabery will give a rehearsal dinner for their daughter the night of January 14. The couple will go Immediately to Hastings, where their home awaits them. Sometimes ail the unsatisfactory vac uum bottle ncds Is a new cork. 5<^St^ali'forEiia.SSr^S?. Average Weekly Temperatures of Leading California Resorts for Week Ending December 22, 1923: Mnx Min Mo^n Los Angeles.70 62 61 Ocean Park .69 49 59 Long Beach.69 49 59 Max Min inn San Diego .65 49 67 Catalina.65 63 69 Santa Monica .69 49 69 fQome ^Beautiful^ i 5anDi^RP The beauty and romance of two centuries—a hus'Ing metropolis of 125,000 ' people—one of the world’s great harbors — splendid ‘boulevards—golf courses- booting —fishing—bath'ng—are a few of the attractions that await you in this city of perpetual sunshine. V. rkr or moil the coupon for booklet which ceils a wonderful score about- . SAN ntr Gn-CALfFORSTA CLUB 310 thairbeT of Commerce Bid*. S» D*e*o Cat Gemiemani-Pteeae aertd me free Tout aacinatmt *or* of Sac D'o*o Caltforal* »1\ME__ STREET_CITY_ _ * LONG BEACH S outlier a California. California’s beat known ac.d most magr!f:eent Winter Resort On the blue Pacific, close to Los Amcelet. and within an hour by motor of 20 Golf \ Courses. Ar-r can IJlan. Write for '-eautifully illustrated booklet. G. M. BURBANK, Manager Long Beach ■* 'he "California Riviera.*' No fit) the world offers mm to tourist* in the way ■t attractions Ten million dollar* invested In * - »■ million otopl* \ >;t the i -nous P\n# or "Walk ©f a isrd LiKh - On the other band. Long irh has »i .ndostr at aids eouaiir as startling d lidllnr rer- f* for first 11 months. 1921. *er* » ' J * ser th- en- re % ear 1928 Ctljr own* Its o»n oil v e!1 *. k \S 'Unt. work*. harbor facilities VjTiri# hr: 1. abartment and cottsge facilities st -•fonsM* rate*. Writs f r Interesting literature regarding *’.\ Metropolis in ths Making ** : i-r S«JttMWHCA "How Um Moantmn* .Urr*t ll*«* California'* famou# Crescent Bay Re. sorts. Only 14 rode® from Loe Angela* and f-i ir'ng Hollywood, the famous “Mori# Ca .*ai." 5fnn.tropical climate Plungu t.d &urf Bathing every day in (ha year, ft) Golf t. our®**, deep Sea gad Pi#T Fishing. Dancing, Boating and no end of . mease pleasure piers, count e»« concession* tao municipal band con if's daly. Ample ho* el, a.artment and rottare fafthttee ®( re®*ongb!e cate® Writ# for literature. Chamber el Com mere* Sant,, Monica. Cal W"’: z h Winter fcziiZi’dbzt flaes To Many POINTS South and Southeaet. round trir ncham are now b«J>* acid dai via Wabaah Railway and St Look K(. Or*aoa.La. and rttwe • «i to M-Nle .Ala. aru. term* «J» | nnlle.FI* and return M.45 hiMr.mh • • • ■ • Ga. and hm* t* d U 1> .n/i-n.NC.no letere CMd lP.ttit-.un.S.t_ aad mute M l* H-e-aa.Cub* and temre la* jy Winter Excursion tkLett sold to many other pomm via Wabash “St. Loris Li wilted’* This meet jtopu at train leave* Omaha 5 55 P. M. a-Hvinf Sc Loui* 7:55 A M w here d.rect connection*at mac* with throufh trams tor the South and Southeast under the aama rvxti in Union Station. trenefeai smj rtrheat at Wabtrh Ticket OfTIre, t«lh PMp 9%. H. C Shields, Div. AtfC, IdW Harney St* ■ -> r vAr Daily to Florida ($ THE FAVORITE SCENIC ROUTE TO THE SOUTH I Via Cincinnati and L. & N. R. R. <1 *»«»»»« 8..U) pm (1.49 pm 7.10 »m 9.IX) pm *> 50 *m 7.00 pm tO. 00 pm *12.50 km i.v. cKk«*p .(' r.j.At l.v. I njlrwpocl " .. At I v.......... Cinemnati “ ..At At ..\tianta “ .. .Lv At lark'pnvtllc F T.) . Lv At St Petersburg F F,. l.v At.. I'alm Batch tE.TJ.Lv At ... Miami “ . Lv Returning 7 Fur 7JI *rn • 20 pm 7.7S ,m $.20 »m ~11.00 *m r 4.45 UT 4 4 00 • in I » mav t* .» vmihw v am f Mwyfi r««di »0 TO m Onamt room ».-niiw tiw»n» •laapm* . ir» h*tw**n ('K»< a#'' a«*»< SSami lla OMrvtttao dob «ar. tftofog cai and ctarkn P*«Mnf*r» ilotiiird to FW*e nia Wot Cooat IlMitli I may iran«(»r «n i»m« -am at Jat kionHlI* mtn St P»tor«t>org «or. P»» ra*^tvat*> '« a "i«l a »»l an% T*kot \|»oi m i.y>r«a £. P, Coo|wrtKw*it* Dot Pa jo HapTaaottUva tO' llU »t> Nittioal Rook IV 4g Omaha. K«k i P^e nnsylvan Railroad System Tha StunJ**J u rivjrf *7 ihm H **rJJ
