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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 5, 1924)
Helen Sunderland Weds Fred Curtis At a very lovely spring wedding K'deninlzed Wednesday even ng. lleler Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mra .1. A. Sunderland, and Fred Curtis •son of Mr. and Mrs. If. F. Curtis were united in marriage by tlie Rc\ A. A. I>e I.arnie of the First Raptisl church. The ceremony was performed al the home of the bride's parents. A trellis wound with smllnx and pink roses was formed In the doorway be tween the living and sun rooms, and n this the bridal couple met and were wed. Palms banked the doorway, and behind It Miss Florence Rhoades, pianist, played the wedding march, accompanied by Miss Marie Swanson, harpist. The bride's sisters, Ruth and Alice, were her only attendants. They were gowned alike in eiel blue chiffon and silver, and carried bouquets of pink roses and white sweet pens. The bride wore white crepe baFk satin, fashioned in a tight bodice with boat neck, and cap sleeves of chantillv lace, nnd In a full skirt, wired out at the hips, and draped in chantillv. The same lace was 'used as a coronet to hold her tulle veil, which rippled down, her long court train. She carried a shower bouquet of lvridcs’ roses, sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Lee Davis, of Pasadena, Cal., a fraternity brother of Mr. Curtis in < leridrntal college of Los Angeles, Cal., served Mr. Curtis as best man. A. D. Cloyd and John Sunderland, brother of the. bride, were ushers. At the reception which followed the ceremony Mrs. Sunderland was assisted by Mrs. Burton Howard. Misses Emma and Ethel Fullaway, Jean Field. Eleanor Slabaugh, Mar garet Howes, Zoe Schalcck and Dorothy Lyle. Mrs. Sunderland was very lovely ir) a gown of gray georgette, beaded ip blue, and Mrs. Curtis most attrac tive in black lace. The young couple have gone on a honeymoon to Washington. D. C., and New York, and will he at home after May 1 in the St. George. Out-of-town guests Included Mrs. John H. Morrell of Ottumwa, la.: Miss Margaret Coulter and Allan Sun derland of Kansas pity, Mrs. .1. R. Cosgrove. Mrs. \V. AY. Gale and Alias Naomi Friday of Chicago. Children’s Theater ^ "Washington's First Defeat" will lie presented by the Children « thea ter Saturday’ afternoon at 2:30 in the Burgess-N’ash auditorium, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Heckman. The cast will he as fol lows: Airs. Molly Washington. Marie Hoyle; George Washington. Eleanor t.vnim; colored maid. Florence Ryan. The Hoveyg Entertain for Guest From Switzerland. Mrs. Neulsen, wife of the Methodist liplscopal bishop of Switzerland, who left Friday for Kansas City following a week's visit with the David Coles, was honor guest Thursday at a dinner given by the Ford Hoveys, Mr. and Mrs. Hovey entertained at the Fontenelle, and covers were laid for "0 guests. Mrs. Neulsen will return to Zurich In June. Her 10-year-old daughter Is in school fn Kansas City, and she will be with her there for a short time before leaving for the east. Bishop and Mrs. Neulsen have their home in Lausanne. Tri Delta \ isitors. Miss Antoinette Healle, Fiances MqChesney, Lucille Parks and Helen M-hwager, members of Delta Della Della sorority, have returned to the 1'Diversity of Nebraska after spend ing the spring holiday here. Miss Thelma Underwood of Blair, Miss Irma Johnson of Corning, la., and Miss Janies Shrimpton of Ains worth, sorority sisters, visited Miss Helen Schwager for a short time dur ing the vacation. They were enter tained during their stay at numerous ffairs. Prettiest Mile Golfers. Members of the Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club tgere entertained st a hard times party at the home of Mrs. J. L. Reuter, 5916 North Twenty fourth street, Tuesday evening, April I. Stunts appropriate for the date provided amusement for those present. Prize for the moat unique costume was awarded Mrs. Lulu Norris Jerome. The hostess was assisted by llrs. liny Dungan. Mrs. I*. A. Vickers and Mrs. W. D. Crnlglie.id. Mrs. i.uikart Herr. Mrs. Kd. I.uikart of Riverton, Wyo., Is the-guest of Mr. and Mr«. Ralph I.uikart. Mrs. II. II. Werner will en - rlain for Mrs. I.uikart on Wednes ,hy of next week. Saturday Mrs. I.ul kart will go to Lincoln w here she will \isit her son, Gordon, who Is s mem ber of Bela Theta Fi at ths Uni • ersity of Nebraska. Phi Mu Luncheon. Omaha alumnae and active mein h-t*s of Fhi Mu sorority, home for the -nring vacation, will have a luncheon :,t the Brandel.e restaurants Saturday. Recently elected officers sre Miss .ban Mamilton, president; Mrs. Grant Henson, treasurer, snd Mrs. Russell For lies, secretary. Rush Party. Della Zeta will give a rush party 'nr Saturday at the Athletic club Sev >ial of the active chapter will come [from Lincoln for the event. Birth Announcement!. Mr. and Mr*. .T. M. Flynn an .m,lines the birth of s son April 2 st l lie Omaha Maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Matthew lAihr an nounce the birth of s daughter April t at tii# Omaha Maternity l-osipt.il, A. son was burn Thursday night lo Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. McMillan. , L- s McMillan was funnt-i ly Miss ' 11.1 r It ,Si uncii, * STYampWOM -—-> State Club Officers at Benson lag"—kt 111 .. District Nominees I at Convention in Benson Nominee* for the officers of the Sec ond district, Nebraska Federation of Woman's Clubs, made Thursday night at the convention in Benson are ns follows; For president, Mrs. O. M. Jones. Railway Mail Service club, Omaha, end Mrs. B. C. Whit more. Valley vice president, Mrs. C G Marshal), Arlington, and Mrs. John Haarman, Omaha; treasurer; Mrs. J. J. Dodge. Dundee, and Mrs. Ida Fricke, Papillion. Board members nominated include Mesdanies M. M. Graham. South Omaha; K. H. Barnes. Sermo club: F. B. Oliver, Benson, and J-1. S. Nickerson, Papillion. Elec tion was to take place this afternoon. In her address yesterday Mrs. Paul <M*s <9*0.1 <fetr(j«tarw | Among the celebrities in slate dub circles who are attending the con vention of tile Second district, Ne braska Federation of Women's Clubs' meeting at Henson, are Airs. Paul Perryman of Ord, state president, and Mrs. John Sinker of Hastings, direc tor from the state in the general federation. Perryman, stale president, took oc (■avion publicly to. thank the Henson Woman's Club for the gift of 20 vol umes to the library at Ord. She out lined the plan for financing file feder ation paper, w hich is to he voted upon at the state convention next fall. Mrs. ! Perryman urged that every club ap point a legislation chairman and an Americanisation chairman, an Idea which was also emphasized by Mrs. jO. A. Nickum in her report. Mi ps (»rimtnel Hostess to School Set. Miss Ruth Grimms! will entertain at bridge for 4h of the school set, on Wednesday afternoon at the home of her parents. Perhaps the most conspicuous change in the silhouette is gained by a. clever use of tuck pleats which, in the narrow skirted suits, in not only smart but an ally to the small ‘'splits” designed to insure a graceful gait for the wearer. C.0 “The Store of Individual Shop*” Paxton Block Itith and Farnam Continuing Omaha's Greatest Girls' Coat Event 300 Newly Arrived COATS Size* 2 to 17 Every $095 Every Color - Style Valuta to )19.50 GIRLS’ HATS , One to match every coat, each one 1 specially priced. $2.98 Values $3.95 Values $4.95 Values Customers say, “They’re the best looking hats I’ve ever seen.” ^ l GIRLS’ TAFFETA DRESSES Captivating modes in a variety of colors. Sizes 6 to 14. $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 Kiddio Shop—Third Floor - ■ —. --- . Q... - New Spring Clothes for Boys Priced to Please! Belted Suits Smartly fashioned, with extra knickers. Sizes 8 to 14. $14.50 Top Coats Mannish belted models. Sizes 3 to 8. $5.00 $7.50 $9.95 Boys Shop—Second Floor New Low Shoes for Children Stylef(i 1 spring pumps and strap slippers to go with new outfits. Specially priced from $2.45 to $3.95 Children’s Boot Shop Second Moor _ i I 1 f Your Problems | Rioting His I-«vs. Hem Mis* Alien: Your advice help* many <>r us, in fact, your advice helped me in my first case, *o 1 am coming to you again. Now. over a year ago, ] went with a girl Steady, anil we almost herame engaged to he married, but somehow things . hanged, for she told nte a few things to do liefore she'd marry nte. It rally she told me something that I was good for both of us. but some of her questions will take more time than I thought it would, so now we don't go together, but we. still are good friends, and in the meantime I took lip the things she wanted me to. hut I don't think she knows that I did. Now, Miss Allen. I do care for this girl more then anything else in the * oriel and I want her to know that I am doing this for her, bu^ how can [ tell her? Now, please advise me as you did once before and it will be ap preciated. Will close with best wishes and good luck to you. ONE WHO CAKES. You are giving tills girl the best proof in the world that you rare for her. You need not be ashamed of doing what she desires when it Is for the good of both of you. Write her a letter and tell her what your hopes for the future are. Prove your love in the present and I feel sure that future happiness will be yours. Dear Martha Allen: Will you lie so kind as to publish my few words? Please don't put It in the waste bas ket. I am ho lonesome. If I suerced, I might buy you a wonderful present some day. 1 would like to talk so very much lo you. but don't know your working hours. I read your column in every paper: they are splendid. Excuse my pencil and poor writing. Wish you the best of success. TOUR UNKNOWN FRIEND. The best remedy I know for lone someness is to do something for some one else. Do you work? Work is the great heart’s ease. Do you do your share toward making others happy? There are many lonesome people, you know, and if each one stays st home and bemoans his fate they can never help each other. f------ N Personals V--/ Mis. A. B. Currie lias returned fi .un a month s \ isit In California. * Harry Barkley, jr,, lias returned from a short tmsiness trip to Chicago. Mrs Ed Busch will lea\e May 4 to visit lor parents. Mr. and Mrs. K. T. lingers in Davenport, la. Dr. and Mrs A. I*. Condon and . hil dren, Corrine and Charles, will spend iwu weeks In Hot Springs, Ark. Mrs. II. B. Busch is building a home next those of h»r two sons. A. B. Bush and Kd Busch, at .1H24 Cass .street. Miss Marjorie Menold is the guest this week end of her fiance's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Stocker In Ne braska City. Oysters and Macaroni. Have two cups of cold boiled maca roni ready. Make one cup of white sauce. Saute onp small, green pepper chopped In two tablespoons of butter, add two cups of oysters and cook for five minutes. Add white stock, maca roni and cook over hot water pan about 30 minutes. ■ — —.— — t Today’s Club Calendar. I*. O. Doe*, benefit card party Satur day evening In the Klk* club ruoma. Fif teenth «ntl Harney streets I*. E. O., C hapter C. V., at 2 30 p. m on Saturday, with Mr*, 'lark Hallow*:. 6TC1 Mavberry a\enue. Omaha. MARCEL YOUR OWN! Electric Marcel Waver Guaranteed One Year Postpaid, $2.75 ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 1509 Fimim St. JA 2360 | Omaha, Neb Thorne’s 1,000 Specials S-A-T-U-R-D-A-Y Suits Coats Dresses C**h and Carry Money Saver* — • • W 4 . * W « • • #. 4 —- •«# .. — ■ - — Mrs. Wise to See the Olympic Games Mr*. Kdward Wlae will leave earl\ in June to join a touring party or ganised by h* i eouain. Mtsa Helen K (Jarrett, for Knox college ^irla. who will *p#*nd the aunimer In Europe. They will aaiI from Montreal, June :n, pn<1 plan m pp thP Olympic ganiP* in Pari*. I or Mia« Stirfl**r. Miaa Yrtiii Htiefl'r. who left for pxirmled trip to * 'allfornia on W*d npsda\ w«* honored at many affair* last week Among her hoate— warp Mra. IJairv Singer. Ml** I.ibhy Fri** ildi anil Mr a. K Frahm. Mia* H«ll» p ncer entertained for h*r with Uorothy Biniter anel Ithe* Kmn • • harln* honors, I'npiin Present Plat. Twelve puplla of Mason *■ li<* v present "petty Patch * Btrlke" in t « Masonic children a home on tVe.1t ' * day at * P m . under the direction r Mi* A. A. Holtman. _-- ■ - ■ -a» r KROYER JEWELRY CO. Quitting Business GR IT AUCTION SALE To Close Out All Stock and Fixtures This wonderful stock of all fine, high-grade Diamonds, Watches, Silver, Jewelry, Clocks, Glass, China, Marble, Leather and Novelties of all kinds must go—WE ARE QUITTING BUSINESS. • All our stock is new, as you know, and nothing else will be offered you. Colonel J. M. Potts, the happy and snappy auctioneer, will conduct the sale, and the thousands in Omaha who know the inimi table Colonel will want to buy from him again. We must close all this stock out and vacate this old dependable jewelry location and do it quick for cash. This sale gives the public a grand opportunity that may never come again. This is a true, straightforward auction. Buy—for now YOU name the price. A cash deposit will secure and reserve anything until April 30, when we vacate. Plenty of seats for everyone—ask Colonel Potts to place on sale any article you wish. Plan to spend the afternoons and evening at this wonderful Jewelry Auction Sale. Sales at 12:30 to 3:30 and 7:30 to 9:30 P. M. Commencing Saturday, April 5, 1924 1520==Douglas Street=- - 1520 BEGIN READING Papin i's LIFE of CHRIST NEXT SUNDAY IN THE HERALD AND EXAMINER / * What the Leading Clergymen of the Country Say: Cardinal Dougherty Archbishop of Philadelphia Inasmuch as Papini has been, during many years of his life, an unbeliever, perhaps even an atheist, and is known to l>e a writer not only of a snperb literary style but also of rare strength of mind and depth of thought, it is a good thing that his interpretation of Christ’s life and teachings be laid before the American public through a vehicle which will reach all parts of onr country and readers of every class, race, and creed. Rev. Thomas F. Holgate Dean of the Northwestern University and President of the Chicago Church Federation I am pleased to learn that The Herald and Fxaminer pro poses to publish in its pages Papini’s "Life of Christ.” This work, coming as it does from the pen of a scholar who had strong atheistic tendencies and was converted to Christianity through a study of the life of Jesus, will prove of great help to many men who have had sincere questionings as well as to those whose faith is well established. The Herald and Examiner is to be congratulated on its de cision to present this work to its readers. Rev. John Timothy Stone Fourth Presbyterian Church Every generation seems to have its helpful portrayals of the Life of Christ and in our own day Papini has given to us an in teresting vision out of the spirit of his own life and times. The world cannot know too much of the Son of Cnxl and the Son of Mary and His life, together with the other lives of Christ, is awakening a new sense of responsibilitv among.the leaders. V ^ ou are to be commended for this earnest enterpn>e in your paper. Bishop Thomas Nicholson Chicago Area of the Methodist Episcopal Church I am much pleased to learn that The Herald and Examiner is to publish in serial form. Papini's “Life of Christ." We appre ciate the increased amcaint of space which The Herald and Examiner is giving to new* of the religious world and to items such as this. Papini's "Christ" is a notable book and it will have a wide reading. Bishop C. P. Anderson Protestant Episcopal Church, Diocese of Chicago I am glad that The Herald and Examiner intends to print Papini's “Life of Christ" in its daily issues. 'It will doubtless have a great interest to many of its readers on accoupt of its fervor and literary excellence. Although it puts forth no claim to profound scholarship it has something better—the fervent discipleship of a new convert to the Master. Rev. Johnston Myers / Pastor of the Immanuel Baptist Church It dignifies the press of the nation when one of our greatest papers is willing to publish such a book as Papini's "Lite of Christ." It is the most popular and readable life of our Lord which has e\cr been written except that in the Four Gospels. Rt. Rev. Francis C. Kelley President, Catholic Church Extension Society of V. S, Giovanni Papini, author of the "Life of Christ." has written himself into universal fame. He was Italy's greatest literarv artist before, but now he is one of the world's treasures. When an r\ atheist -ees the Girist he is lost wuh the eyes of discov ery. He sees in Him what has been hidden "even from the elect"—or perhaps better say—“unexpressed.■* First Installment Next Sunday CHICAGO HER ALD AND EXAMINER /