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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 14, 1924)
Omaha Junior Leaguer Aids Uncle Faith Healer Miss Barker, Columbia University Student, Recently Engaged, Helps Minister to Crowds Held Back by Police on Broadway. _ . ('bat In younger social circles concerns Elizabeth Barker's experiences aiding her uncle, Dr. Robert Bell of Denver, who is attracting nation wide interest with his powers of faith healing, which he is demonstrating to eager crowds each day at St. Paul chapel on Broadway. Josephine Schurman and Dorothy Wilcox were wilh Miss Barker in New York during the last few days of an eastern trip. They return telling of Elizabeth's gwat. success in this work. " The crowds are so immense that cordons of police are thrown around the little chapel to keep the people in check. Everyone tells stories of cripples laying their crutches on the altar and walking out healed after Dr. Bell hae ministered to them,” said Miss Schurman Friday. Through it all Elizabeth moves calmly and efficiently, helping the women suppliants, tending to the doctor's secretarial duties and interviewing re porters. Miss Barker, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker, announced her engagement recently to Jrving Bussing of New York, whom she met while studying in Columbia university. She Is a member of the Omaha Junior league and has a decided religious bent. Last fall she stal l led lhe ecclesiastical world with an article published in the American Church Monmly in which 'she said "The world has outgrown traditional religion and, as real moderns, we must give it up unless xve can be show" some good reason for keeping it.” She is a member of Rev. Holsapple's parish, SI. Barnabas, Alisa Barken will return to Omaha in two Weeks. In Attend Mart Louise Brtaus Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. F. Arthur Joiips will ntlenrt the wedding of Miss Mary Louise Bryan and Mrs. Jones' broth er, Ernst Harnsberger of Ashland on June 19. at the governor's mansion in Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Pan coast, uncle and aunt of the groom, will accompany them. Miss Davidson Hostess Honoring Miss Cotton. Miss Dorothy Davidson will give a luncheon at the Country club on Monday for Miss Virgin^ Cotton, who is to become the bride of Stew are Summers in the fall. Engagement of Miss Stoller. Mr. and Mrs. G. I,. Stnlbr announce the engagement, of their daughter, Marcia, to Clifford Ogden, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Ogden. The wed ding. which will take place at the home of the bride's parents, will he solemnized In July. Mise Cleo Ogd"n, sifter of the groom, and Russell Stol ler, brother of the bride, will be the attendants. Miss Stoller and Mr. Ogden are graduates of Technical High school. Following a wedding trip to Illinois and Wisconsin, Mr. Ogden and his bride will reside In Omaha. Children’* Party. Little Susanna Boeder entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of her parents. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roedtr, honoring Miss Natalie Mil lard. Violin and Cello Recital. A recital will he given by pupils of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and Mrs. Ernest Reese at Burgess Nash audi torium Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. All interested friends are welcome. „ Miss Sliotwell Sets Dinner Hour al 9:15. Mi**« Margaret Shotwel! has issued 200 invitations for a dinner dance to be given al the Brandei* restaurants on Thursday, June 26. Dinner will be served at 9; 15. The Mullens Entertain. Mr. and Mr*. Jacob J. Lichen of Kansas City, Mo., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Frank Mullen at the Carberry apartments. Mr. and Mrs. Mullen entertained for their guests at the F,lks club Tuesday at luncheon and Mrs. Scott Myers cave » luncheon on Thursday in their honor. Sarpy County Picnic. The annual Sarpy county picnic will he held at’ Hansrom park on Satur day, June 14. at 2:30. There will he community singing and I. J. Dunn will give an address. In case of rain the picnic will he h“ld the following Saturday. Mrs. Ecdwich Injured. Mise Evelyn Ledw/ich has been railed home from an eastern trip to be with her mother, Mrs. Dernain H. I.edw’ich, who was Injured on Tuesday evening in an automobile collision. ^X ednesday Bridge. Mr*. Don Owen was ho*tea* at bridge at her home Wednesday after noon. World Theater Tarty. Marjorie Ilaya entertained the senior* of Blessed Sacrament High school at the World theater on Thurs day. Roiile%ard Bridge Club. Mr*. E O. Abbott entertained the Boulevard Bridge club today at luncheon and bridge at her home. ==f( r-s I Personals v____J Mr. and Mrs. B. i>. Neely leave June 2f) to spend the summer in Cali fornia . Miss Ruth BJeb^r arrived home from New York on Sunday. She will spend the summer here. FMgar Mursman 3d, has returned from Princeton to he with his pat ents. the Edgar Morsmans, jr., for the summer. Louis Nash, jr.. has returned from Georgetown Preparatory school to Ire with his parents, Hie L. C. Nashes, for the summer. Misses Katherine and Kllatiorr Bax ter are home front eastern schools to spend the summer with their parents. m tnd Mrs \\ F Bax Mr. and Mrs. Foye Porter and small daughter, Anne, leave in Au gust to spend the month in Montclair with Mrs. Porters father, George Edwards. Mr. and Mrs. James Love Paxton, jr.. their daughter, Betty, and son, James, jr.. leave July 5 for a motor trip to Yellows!one park, Salt Lake City and Estes park. Mi s. F\ M. Russell of Washington. I*, c., will arrive Monday to £pen<i the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. W. Parish. Mr. Bussell will join her here in July. Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Morcom who have been touring in California re turn Sunday to be with their daugh ter, Virginia Morcom. and their son, Bailey Morcom and his bride. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Marti have sid<l their home to Mr. and Mrs. A. J Rizzuto and will occupy the home of the late John C. Wharton for the next year. Mrs. Jessica Hern, their niece, will be with them. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dempster hav* as their guest Miss P^lizabeth Lowry of Minneapolis, who is enroute home from California. Miss Lowry is the daughter of Dr. Lowry, formerly con nected with the Presbyterian Theologi cal seminary here Mrs. Dora Alexander Talley, su preme rlerk of the Supreme P'ore^t Woodmen circle, is in Texas attend ing meetings of the society. She will be in that state until the first of July visiting Amarillo, Sweetwater, Abilene, Fort Worth, Tavlor. Austin, San Antonio, Corpus Chrisfi. Houston. Beaumont, Jacksonville and Mineral Wells. A Hairpin Turns. Hear Martha Allen: 1 come 1o you with a |ioinl in etiquette. One of the hairpins in »lie front of my bob dropped in the plate of a lady to whom I was serving tea. What should I have done? Insisted on getting her another plate? She insisted she didn’t mind—to make me feel alright, but of course she did; anyone would. MESSY. You should hate procured another plale of tea goodies. , - Self Control for the Complexion. Dear Miss Allen: Why are there sn many antifat remedies and beauty creams on the market? Do you think they do any good? POT. Here's the answer, Dot; Today found me lunching hastily at a soda fountain. I had a long, cold glass of buttermilk and a Swiss c heese sandwich on rye bread. About 300 calories of wholesome nourishment which was not hard on the pocket book. the complexion, the digestive organs or the figure. Next to me sat a shabby, hut dis tingulshed looking English woman, who had a ham sandwich and coffee She was thin, trim, scrupulously neat and delightfully courteous to the hoc behind the counter. And he gave her courteous attention and respect in turn, as he prepared a luncheon for another woman in her office, which she ordered lovingly Jtnd took out with iter. So far so good. But the rest of the way it's different. To my left sat a pasty-faced girl who had augmented her lark of beauty with peroxide on her hair, lilac pow der to accent her pallor, blackened eyelashes and a general air of deeper ate eagerness to look attractive. She rushed in. banged on the counter with her vanity case to get the waiter's attention and then ordered in a gay. reckless, challenging voice which told that she was ready to make advances to any man—behind or in front of a soda fountain. ' The usual!'' ahe cried. "The usual'' turned out to he a Shower* of Dresses SATURDAY R-a-i-n or S-H-i-n-o Values 1 A AO See th# to 25 00 1 Vtl/O Window. F. W. Thorne Co. chocolate ice cream soda and a jelly doughnut. The pasty complexion was accounted for. A little way down the counter there sat a woman with three rolls of un sightly fat on the back of her neck ishe lunched on a cream cheese and nut sandwich with a glass of rhocolate soda and a slice of apple pie. Many others were lunching similar ly, their lack of self control drives them desperately to antifat remedies and face lotions. Nobody’s Pal: It Is worse to be despised than it is to be lonesome. You may have to wait several years before the "right man" conies along. But if you keep yourself sweet, hap py, intelligent and interested In life, you will probably attract a man wor thy of you. If, In a moment of lone someness you become careless with yourself, and seek companions among people who don't respect themselves or you, you may find yourself with friends, but friends undeserving of the name. Altru*a Election. Miss Ethel Saehra was elected pres ident of the Omaha Altrusa club at its annual meeting Thursday night. Myrtle Mason was made vice presi dent; Bertha Myers, secretary, and Bennie Montgomery, treasurer. Minne Luea Elects. Mlnne I.ttsa Chautauqua circle on Tuesday, dune 10, elected the follow ing officer* for next year: President, Mrs. D. S. Owyer; vice president. Mrs. R. C. Oridley; secretary treasurer, R. C. Tooke. Matlerian Club From. The Maderian Girls' Club i f Cen tral High school will give their an nual spring prom on Tuesday evening at the Country club. Miss Marjorie Pancoast Is in Kenosha, Win., visiting her former school, Kemper Hill, en route home from Wellesley college. D. R. Givfs Manuals. Omaha chapter, D. A. R , dis tribute manuals of citizenship to 100 foreigner s who wi’l receive their naturalization papers on Saturday in (he Auditor, im. Mrs. J. B. Reynnlds. chairman. Tri Della Meeting. A postponed meeting of Delta Dfl'.t Delta sorority will he held Sat urday afternoon, June 14, at the home of Mrs. John AV. Yaeger, 632-’ North Thirty-second street. Rirtli \nnouncements. Mr and Mrs. WiIliarn II. Pfeiffer, G-3 South Thirty -t-erond avenue, an nounce the birth of a son, William, at the Paxton Memorial hospital on last Tuesday. Mrs. J. J. Keegan has returned from a week s visit in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Borah wants that treaty with Itussia. But the trouble Is those un lettered reds sign with two ero*«»r instead of one. -Dallas News. Maud Borup 4 of St. Paul, Minn. announces the opening of her chocolate shop and candy kitchen in Aquila Court. “They Are So Good” Summer School How do you judge the worth of a school? By the “frills and fads’ or the work produced? We are successful because we teach the fundamentals in a common-sense manner. i Our record: Opened 1921—3 pupils; 1923-24—134 boys and girls of all ages. 62 in high-school department, 72 in grades. New Classes Summer classes in grade and high-school subject® are now being formed to open Monday, .June 16. The favorites seem to be 1A, 3A, 5B, 6A. 6B, 8A. 8B, 9A, 10B, 11B, and special pupils in Latin I and French I. Classes will be opened soon for Camp-fire Girls and Boy Scouts. Very little home study. Hours 9-12. Time June 16--Aug. 16 Omaha parents believe in profitable pleasure dur ing summer months. Let us build a foundation before fall school opens. We can teach your hoy or girl how to study. Our New Slogan: “Fundamentals First” Pupils not striving to complete one full semester’s work, may register by the week, month, or full term. 1 to 4 subjects allowed. School of Individual Instruction Accredited to University of Nebrsihs 402 So. 36th Street. He. 2949 Omaha, Nebraska M wBSBSSmmmm ^ wjUjayt Just splendid. Washes the clothes snowy white without hard rubbing. Economical f»»# ntir vwilii »n4 P Smrfs—ih* very i [. ■m* r»f I I I I I Clearance Sale "If HATS In Hats satin, felt, Cf y straw and erepe in \J three price groups. 1 •■ ,, ,,= Hats in the best styles of the „ hour—smart satin hats and U* MW fjj" pert little felt bats, Other mod ^^B els combine leghorn and erepe very smartly. g^^ The favorite colors. too, in- ^4% ■■! eluding narcissus, all white I k || and black and white. * V I These include, very smart leghorn sports hats, tailored hats of fine milans, clever felt, hats and dress hats in the fash . ionable colors, straws and fabrics. I BEDDEO riliM, tint , , _ *••'* •re« »:Tr* •'* H15-1417 douglas 1 Ml fl •>l#rl». Out-o-Door Toys Doll Carriage*. I.loyd loom make, for mama dolls, 6.50. 8.50. All Steel Coaster Wagons with 1-ineh rubbers tire*. at.8.00 A Steel Wagon for smaller boys, with rubber tires, 2.00 Wheelbarrows for small boy*, at . 1.00 Children's Furniture and Toy Dapt.—Third Floor O-O Rugs for summer, to make your home delightful— more livable—cooler, and pleasant to your eye. Smart “Crex” Grass Rups For the cottage home, porches, bedrooms or for use instead of heavy wool rug* throughout the summer in any room of your home. '4-6x7-6 Summer Rugs, 5.75 6x9 Summer Rugs ...8.50 RxlO Summer Rug* .11.50 9x12 Summer Rugs .12.75 Rattania Fiber Rups In the newest, gayest spring patterns for sun parlors ot bedrooms. 3x6 Rattania . 3.50 4-6x7-6 Rattania .... 7.50 6x9 Rattania.12.00 7-6x10-6 Rattania 17.00 9x12 Rattania. 18.50 Super “Deco" Rups of Fiber in very smart patterns for bedrooms. 6x9 Super Pern ..-10.50 9x12 Super Deco .. . 25.00 Guaranteed Conjjoleum “Gold Seal” Rups We are showiry a complete line of these beautiful rugs. The fact that they are abso lutely GUARANTEED (re placement without question if you are not satisfied! recom mend* them to housewives everywhere. 9x12 Guaranteed Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs ....18.00 6x9 Guaranteed Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs .0.00 3x6 Guaranteed Gold Sen! Congoleum Rugs .2.50 3x4Vi Guaranteed Gold SpsI Congoleum Rugs .1.05 01 her Sixes in Proportion. Rap Rups \ special balh room rug, 27x f.4 inches, in hit and miss de sign. MONDAY — 1.25 Lower Prices on Axminster Rups Many of these rugs are made without a seam, all of them have the high wool pile that gives such good service, while the designs and colorings are new and altogether desirable. 4-6x6-6 Axminster* - 1 1.75 and 17.75 ■ instead nr It.SO to *1.»0 6x9 Axminsters 10.50 tn 28.50 i n * t il nf £4.50 t n 195(1 — R lx I (1-6 Axminster* 28.50 to 15.00 of 14 58 to 81 50 9x12 Axminster* 28.50 to 50.00 Inilfld nf 17 50 to 89 50 Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS —--@@® Timely Suggestions that Will Contribute to Your Summer Comfort •< Inlaid Linoleum Remnants The constant accumulation of remnants makes it necessary for us to make very low price* on all odd lengths. SATURDAY we offer for quick clearance several hun dred pieces priced as follows: All 6 feet wide. 8 to 10 ft. long, per piece.7.50 6 ’a to 7t/s feet long. per piece. 6.50 5 feet to 6 feet long, per piece.4.75 4 feet to 5 feet long, per piece, 2.75 Smaller remnant.*. *’• 50c, 75r, 1.00 Fumed Oak Swings for Porch or Lawn Moon or no moon, these swings for two (or more) will have a wonderful fascination in the cool of a summer evening. Clean cut. carefullv finished and ready to hang, with hooks and chains, complete— 2.95 4.50 6.75 7.85 11.50 .i i • • • i i i i m i m i i i i i i i f • • i i i i i i i r • • : gflHIS MATTRESS IS ; ^GUARANTEED * by thf maker'to jivr Satisfaction * * or tame will be replaced I * • i$ok for the \t»l • i 1 b • • • i i i i • • i • • • • i • • • • i i t • • • * • i ( • » (Guaranteed Mattresses Without costing you a penny more, all our better felted cotton mattresses will be sold with this BOND that guarantees you satisfaction or replacement. We quote for full size. Other sizes cost a little less. Winner, 4"> lh«., in Inner Stitch, a nifties mat at . . .I V.Tn tress of wonderful resilience, V r 2.1.50 S 50.00 Kmpress (non - stretchable), Other O. <t W. Mattresses SO lhs., “j'v that we hesitate to put so *t . broad a guarantee upon, vet Ruiltwell, 50 lh«. A very sueh as will give excellent popular aq service and satisfaction, st—■ mattress.C.V. / () O “ n -n Flexo (patent spring renter), V.O^ .39.50 15.00 1 * Maple Rockers to make your porch, lawn or veranda comfort able. A very popular style with hand-woven cane seats that afford genuine comfort. Th< stretcher arrangement a»snret great strength and durability. Porce-Xamel Tnhl#»<i ( w'th Tcp>) l «inieS ^ Guaranteed I Make Kitchen Task? Easier It's just as necessary to hsi * * kitchen table to fit your needs as it is to have an o' fire desk of correct sue and kind, Porce-Namel All White Tables are shown in all sires. with or without seats; with or with out bread and cake pans, cut jerv drawers and flour bin*, in doubl» and single pedestal types Style illu*- , - ,x.. f ated. Sue L’7x4 ’ 40.1*0 Others from 1 l».r»0 to Uo.OO White Porcelain T ; t abK s with knife drawaj SPECIAL O o Look at Your Windows (Nothin* It Quite at\ Important at Window ) Shadot of Carrot t Color I intcv-Tcv Wind ovr Shading a guarani* ,1, unfilled s't|H'r quality, hand pai-ie. ml .ipaque shading, of most desirable texture, is manu factured in all *oo<l thad. t olort expressly for O' , ha i »' tlhelm t'o. Shades made from Tinto Tex. mounted on Hartshorn Roll* ms are moat satisfacton Ihev Co.t N„ Mor* Than Otb*r I nfill*d Shades. If You Cook Wit If Oil, Then the Red Star \\ iekless Detroit Vapor Range Should Do Your Cooking Ffery one knows what a remarkable oil stove the Kcd Star is. There is no other like it no other that van compare with it. It cooks like a gas range and .H'ST AS QUICK 1 Y. Hakes, boils, roasts, fries in the same time a gas range requires. With this stove you can prepare any dish serve any food because you can prepare it quickly. "B A • \ White Porcelain Top Kitchen Table LJ e~\ 1 with white enameled underparts will Iv# I | t A _ given awav with all Red Star Oven Ranges purchased. Terms—Sot hi tig Point You can pay for your range h\ opening an account, making your first payment between the first and tenth of July, and thereafter make payments as small ik, per month..,,.