Nebraska Newspapers

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Miss Davidson Honors
John De Puy.
Miss Dorothy Davidson will enter
tain 14 guests at the Country club
on Friday for her guest. John De Puy
of Columbus, O., who arrives Thurs
• day.
Saturday evening Miss Betty Pax
ton will entertain for Mr. De Puy.
Miss Barker's Fiance to
Arrive Thursday.
Irvin J. Bussing of New York City
.will arrive Thursday to visit his
fiancee. Miss Elizabeth Barker, and
her parents, the Joseph Barkers. The
betrothal of Mr. Bussing and Miss
.Barker was announced in the spring,
and this is his first visit in Omaha.
For Columbus Guests.
Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Offerman have
as their guests Mrs. Offerman's sis
ter, Miss Dorothea Abts, and J. Hale
McKillip of Columbus. Neb. At the
dinner dance at Dakoma club last
evening Dr. and Mrs. Offerman en
tertained In their honor and their
guests were Misses Madeline Diesing,
■Elizabeth Ortman, Katherine Porter
and Messrs. J. llale McKillip, Thomas
’Coleman, Eugene Holmes and Edward
Kennedy.
For Miss Harvey.
Misses Helen and lluth Nolan gave
u tea Wednesday at their home
in Fuiracres in honor of Miss June
Harvey of Memphis, Tenn., the guest
,bf Mr. nnd Mrs. O. H. Barmettler.
Mrs. Howard Douglas poured and
those assisting were, Misses Ruth
.Wallace, Grace O'Brien, Helen Moore,
Madeline Diesing and Catherine
Porter.
■ Mr. and Mrs. Barmettler will give
a picnic Friday In honor of Miss
Harvey and Miss Helen Condon will
entertain 14 guests at the dinner
dance on Saturday evening at the
-Field club.
McCarthy-Picard.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Naomi Picard, daughter
-of Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Picard of Ge
neva, to J. J. McCarthy, son of ex
ffongressman J. J. McCarthy of Pon
ca, Neb. The wedding took place
Saturday. June 7, at Marysville, Kan.
Both Mr. and Mrs. McCarthy are sen
iors in the University of Nebraska
and will finish with the class of 1U25.
Mrs. McCarthy Is a member of Alpha
Ni Delta sorority. Mr. McCarthy is
a student of the law college and be
longs to Delta Epsilon fraternity.
For Mrs. Magner.
Mrs. William I.ncko and Mrs. Har
old Berquist will entertain at a bridge
luncheon for 1G guests on Thursday
at the home of Mrs. Berguist in honor
of Mrs. Robert G. Magner, Mr. and
Mrs. Magner leave next week for Des
Moines where they will reside per
manently. Mrs. Magner was former
ly leader of the music department of
the Omaha College Club.
Gallagher-O’Hara.
Announcement has been made of
the marriage of Miss Mary O'Hara
of Columbus, O., and Dudley K
Gallagher of Columbus, former resi
dent of Omaha, which took place
.June 20 in Columbus.
[, Miss Daisy Rich, daughter of Dr.
, and Mrs. Charles O'Neill Rich, left
Sunday for Camp Holliday, * Lake j
Okcboji, la.
| Your Problems |j
| Seeks Popularity.
‘ Clear Martha AlLn: I seem to lie
• a social failure and 1 wish you could
help me. I am of medium height,
weight 1 JO pounds, have thick curly
blonde hair, violet eyes and clear
white skin. Maybe you gather that
1 am not ugly. But I appear dull
and more, than stupid and seem to
have no magnetism or personality.
No one ever sends me candy, drops
in to see me, or takes me to movies
or In his automobile. I have a nice
home, earn good money and dress
well, I think. I hate to rum after
the men when they show so plainly
that they are not Interested in me.
How can I please them? CELIA.
You'll not advance one step unless
>ou forget entirely about your faults
■and keep In mind your attractions.
Most of us have some little trait of
..character or some feature of our gen
eral makeup that pleases. Think
■hard and you'll surely find something
■ in yourself to magnify so as to make
a few men think more than once
about you. If you can't find a mar
ket for your attractions where you
happen to be, then try another place
just as any good salesman would do.
But, be yourself, be natural, for there
is nothing that will drive away ad
mirers more than insincerity. Arti
ficial ways that some girls acquire in
order to attrart the opposite sex are
•sometimes deplorable. Play up your
Best traits and you'll surely find hap
piness In lime.
Puzzle of the Ages,
• Dear Martha Allen: I often won
.dor how one person happened to fall
in love with another. Can you give
any explanation for such strange at
tractions ns we see about us? A beau
tiful girl will often marry the home
best fellow In town and the most
handsome man the plainest gill to be
found. INQUISITIVE SUE.
You have fallen upon the puzzle of
the ages. Sue. Heal love isn't a thing
to be defined. It is a thing gifted
with deep vision that most of us are
unable to grasp. Tenderness, devo
tion and lasting happiness are only a
few of the things Included In love.
Ileal love Isn't a matter of broad
shoulders, beautiful features or
rougtsh eyes. It is a deep, basic at
traction founded upon character and
spiritual union. No use lo try to find
out what two persons find In each
other to love. It Is beyond power to
discover these attributes that attract
one another.
(inldenrod: If you must have a
bat rack In the home, the portable
ones are more suitable, I believe, than
the ones fastened to the wall. But if
your home Is Just being planned, by
nil means have a small coat closet
In the ball, where umbrellas and
ieonts may be hung out of sight.
Horry that I am unable to give you
the age of Mis* Marguerite Clarke,
the movie actress who 1* now mar
ried
'-- ■
Visiting the Whitcombs j
'Mrs J/aj-jvJ (jeorfi? 6' If'sh’ll ‘iKicicjtf ~
Mrs. Harry George and daughter,
Helen Frances of Franklin, Ind., are
guests of Mrs. Elmer Whitcomb and
Rev. Mr. Whitcomb. Mrs. George
ind Mrs. Whitcomb-are sisters. Mrs.
Whitcomb will leave Friday with her
sister for her old home to spend sev
eral weeks. Mrs. George is president
of the Delta Delta Delta sorority
alumnae In Franklin.
f
Personals
l__— -—*
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur It. Klopp will
go to Lake Okoboji in August. '
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Grace enter
tained at a bridge party at their
home Thursday.
Mrs. W. E. Rhoades is visiting her
sister, Mrs. F. TV. Metzger, and Mr.
Metzger, in St. Louis, Mo.
Miss Nell Stoneman of Malvern,
la., will arrive Thursday to be the
guest of Miss Clara Lindley.
Miss May me Hutchinson has re
turned from St. Joseph where she
has been spending a week with
friends.
Mrs. TVilliam Sears Poppleton will
entertain members of the ©riginal
Cooking < lul» at Aq.uila Court tearoom
on Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. John TV. Towle will
leave July 4 for Glenn wood, Minn.,
where they will spend a few weeks.
They go by motor.
Mr. and Mrs. TVilliam Grainger of
Lincoln (Mildred Taylor) will arrive
Thursday to spend the Fourth with
Mr. and Mrs. E. TV. Taylor.
J. G. Lutler and daughter, Helen,
leave this week for Detroit and Can
ada and Lake Saranac, New York.
They will return September 1.
Mrs. TVilliam Hill Clarke left
SureReSief
FOR INDIGESTION
I INDIGESTION//
6 Bell-ans
Hot water
Sure Relief
PEIL-ANS
2S<t and 75{ Packages Everywhere
ECZEMA
Alter Other: Fail
FE’i ERSON’S OINTMEKr
Big Box 35 Cents
The mighty healing power of Peter
son’s Ointment when eczema or ter
rible Itching of akin and scalp tor
tures you Is known to tens of thou
sands of people the country over.
Fur pimples, acne, rough and red
skin, ulcers, old sores, piles and all
blemishes and eruptions It Is su
premely efficient, ns any broad-mind
ed druggist will tell you.—Advertise
ment.
EKTISEMKNT.
i To Whiten Skin
| with Lemon
Thy only harmless
way to bleach the
skin white Is to mix
the Juice of two
lemons with three
ounces of Orchard
White, which any
druggist will supply
for a few cents.
.Shako well In a bot
tle, and you have a
whole quarter-pint of
the most wonderful skin whltener,
softener hjhI heautlller.
Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon
bleach into the face, neck, arms and
hands It can not Irritate. Famous
stage beauties use It to tiring that
dear, youthful skin and rosy white
complexion: also us a freckle, sunburn
and tan bleach. You must mix this
remarkable lotion yourself. It ran
not he bought ready to use because
If. acts best Immediately after It Is
prepared.
Tuesday for Walloon Lake, Mich.,
whfcre she will be joined August 1
by Mr. Clarke. They return Sep
tember 1.
Herbert Woodland la spending the
summer at Oto ranch in Montana.
Ho leaves July 15 for a 16-day horse
back trip through Yellowstone park.
John H. Killian and daughters.
Mary anjl Margaret left last night for
the Elks convention in Boston. They
will tour the east and south before
returning to Omaha via Canada Aug
ust 1.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Noble and
children of Kansas City who have
been the guests of Mrs. Noble's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. George T. Lindley
of carter Lake club, left Saturday for
their home.
Dr. and Mrs, Joseph C. Lawrence
have as their guests, Mrs. George
Hadley and son, Joseph Hadley, and
Messengers
of the Night
Night flying, cross country
non-stop flights, new air
mail records are familiar
words to us now.
Air mail, like all other
innovations, is having a
humble beginning. However
its development is rapidly
being carried on and soon it
will hold its place high with
the other great improve
ments of the age.
Electricity, too, had a hum
ble beginning. Its pioneers
risked their lives’ savings
developing a “dream” into
a reality. Like air mail,
also, electricity has had a
rapid development.
Both electricity and the
mails serve all alike. They
recognize no race, creeds or
classes. They are servants
of all the people. ;|
“Omaha Is a Great Place in Which to Live " j
Nebrdskd ® Power <2.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
v_-—__y
The Way Lillian Lived Fp to Madge’s
Fondest Hope.
Would Lillian show any perturba
tion at the unexpected sight of the
man who had been her husband—in
fact still was, legally?
This was the question that heat
insistently against my brain as I saw
her at the vestibule letter box of the
apartment, and realized that when
she turned around she would see the
ridiculous procession headed by my
self, with Harry Underwood holding
tightly to the girl, Mamie, just be
hind me, and his chauffeur, Pete,
bringing up the rear with the suit
cases I had risked so much to get
into Lillian's hands.
I opened my lips with the absurd
idea of calling out. "Lillian, here’s
Harry’’ or some equally banal warn
ing, but closed them again as I saw
Mr. Underwood's eyes flash toward
me quizzically and knew that ho
would Interpret my words—Justly
enough—as an acknowledgement that
I did fear Lillian's reaction to his
unexpected apearance.
I wished—fervently—that I had not
permitted myself to boast to Harry
Underwood that his unexpected ap
pearance would have no effect upon
Lillian. In all probability, I told my
self scathingly, he meant nothing but
friendly solicitude by the question at
which I had taken umbrage.
If I had only kept silence, or an
swered non-committally, a little nerv
ousness on Lillian's part would have
passed unnoticed. But with his mock
ing answer to my boaBt still ringing
In my ears, with his amused eyes
upon my face, I felt that I should be
utterly abashed were Lillian to lese
daughter, Miss Mary Hadley, of Pon
tiac, Mich. They are on their way
to Denver.
Miss Ethel Bass of Broken Bow,
Neb., who has been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur R. Klopp, will spend a
month with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
E. W. Bass.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weller and
their daughters, Mrs. Francis Mur
phy and Miss Dorothy Weller, have
returned from a month's motor trip
in the east.
Margaret Mary Toher of Davenport
Is visiting her grandfather, F. B.
Toher and her aunt Mrs. J. F. Hurley.
Mrs. Hurley also has as her guest A.
H. Toher of Baltimore, Md.
Mrs. John Gamble will drive to Chi
cago July 4. with her son, Joseph
Eaton, to visit another son. A daugh
ter, Mrs. H. L. Thomas, will Join them
in two .weeks from New hawk* for
the trip back.
Miss Florence Hturdevant of Osce
ala, Nebr., who has been traveling in
the east, was the week-end guest of
Miss Marguerite Shrum. Both are
members of the Phi Omega I’l sorority
it the University of Nebraska.
one jot of her usual perfect com
posure.
It seemed an eternity before Lillian
turned from the letter-box. Hhe had
taken three or four envelopes from
it, and she hastily ran them over,
pausing at one, and looking at it
intently.
It was obvious that she was so
impatient to read it that for a sec
ond she considered opening it at once.
But her long and rigid rlining In
repression conquered, and hIic put the
envelope back with the others, turn
ing toward us ns she did so.
That she saw the man who had
been her husband at the same time
she saw me, I was sure, for he was
standing just behind me, but she
gave no slightest start of surprise
at his presence or mine, or our
bizarre companions.
"No mail for you, Madge.” Her
greeting was as casual as though I
had left the apartment but an hour
before. “Hello, Harry! You're looking
very fit.”
She held out her hand to him with
an absolutely' impersonal air, and as
he bowed over it, I felt a little thrill
of triumph, even while I registered a
mental apology to Lillian for having
doubted her ability to carry off any
situation no matter how difficult.
"If I told you how well you are
looking, old Roget would have to
climb out of his grave and add a few
more words to his little book," Air.
Underwood told her Impressively, and
Lillian laughed In an apparently
care free fashion as though memories
both sweet and bitter could not help
but press insistently upon each of
them.
"May I invite you up to your own
apartment?" She turned to me smil
ingly, and then gestured hospitably
to Afr. Underwood:
"And, of course, your—friends.”
I wondered if Air. Underwood
caught the delicately amused malice
which tinged her voice and sntlle at
the ludicrous figure he presented, as
he stood gripping Mamie's arm as If
he were a policeman, and she trying
to escape from his custody.
Outwardly Imperturbable, however,
he only drawled an exaggerated
"Chawmed, I'm sure," and Lillian led
the way to our apartment.
No sooner were we inside the door, |
however, than his manner changed.
"Get back to the cars, quickly,
Pete," he commanded, "and wait un
til I come.”
The man set the suitcases down
and obeyed, and Air. Underwood
turned to Lillian.
"If you'll take Madge somewhere
out of hearing," he subtly indicated
PRINTED CREPES ^
Lovely new Printed Crepes,
alto plain color Crepe Dresses
Thursday—
Printed 1A QO Plain
Crepes 1 v*i/0 Colors
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
' |
the girl whose arm he was grasping,
“and let her tell you about this little
third reel we’re staging, I'll take care
of the gyuri—and—the papers— un
til you get back. But please make It
snappy. Sit down.” He spoke curtly to
Mamie, releasing her arm. "And don't
try any funny business, or it will be
the worse for you."
Without a word, I,tlllan led the
way Into the bedroom, closing the
doors and^letting fall the heavy drap
eries over them.
“I think this is the safest place,"
she said, and then she permitted her
self a relaxation of her usual iron
composure. *
“For the love of Mike!" she ex
claimed softly, "whatever In the world
have you got out there with you?"
In the Flower Shops.
Spring millinery styles for flower
shops are an Important feature this
year. The finest of hats, as well as
the cheaper and coarser, are used as
flower holders. Some of these hats
are attached to baskets with handles
and .are tied with dainty ribbons;
others are dented in and hold a metal
vase In which the flowers are placed.
/
After
the Fourth
The Kodak films you’ il
expose over the holiday
— our finishing service.
The connection is ob- ’
vious.
After the Fourth,
bring us your films for
developing and printing
of the superior kind.
Prints on Velox, exclu
sively.
Kodak, Gradix and Brownie
cameras of titty style and
equipment always in stock.
Eastman Kodak Co.
■ - rrl— Robert Dempster Co.)
n/.\ 1813 Fenuun St.
lUDAd Branch Siora
308 South 15th St.
Miss Britt Wed.
Saturday, June 21, Miss Anna
Britt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas J. Britt of Mineapolis, be
came the bride of Arthur Joseph
Kgan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Kgan of that city. The ceremony
was performed by Rev. John M.
Cleary, pastor of St. Thomas church.
Mrs. AVlliiam J. Brazill of Omaha.
Meter of the bride .attended an
matron of honor. She was gowned
in sea green chiffon and cream lace
over satin, finished wtth sashes of
violet ribbon. She wore a small leg
horn hat and carried arm bouquet of
pink roses and baby breath.
The bride has been a frequent and
popular guest here.
Announce (engagement.
At the wedding of Miss Charlotte
BrookBteln and Phillip Gendankin,
(' 1 ——
which was solemnized Tuesday,
Mrs. Anna Harris announced the l>e
trothal of her daughter, Lillian, to
the bride's brother. Jacob Brookstein,
son of Meyer Brookstein. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Theater audiences demonstrate that
uncurled ostrich feathers are well
liked for collaring evening wraps.
Boiled Corn Beef OCa
and Cabbage,
(Our own cured beef)
Rome Hotel Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
■ ■ ■ i
Julius Orkin
1512 Douglas Street
Thursday Offering
For 4th July
Sport Hats
$2.45 to $4.95
Ribbon Hals Felt Hats
Leghorn Hats Crepe Hats
In white, green, rose, sand, gray
and black; Leghorns combined
with the popular shades of the
season.
Millinery—Third Floor
rnpr Cnorlrlorc Bring the kiddie* in and get a box con
MBI5 taining 10 harmless sparklers FREE.
I SAVINGS I
130% to 60% I
fj in Our Great S
I JULY SALE I
JB Everything in our entire
fg big store is included. &
I SAVE When You Buy—SAVE Cash Script I
FURNITURE AT LOWEST PRICES I
Our low rent location allows us to offer high grade furniture at correspondingly if
low prices. Everything in the store is included—and you obtain cash saving script m
on furniture purchases exclusively at the State. And remember—we charge no p
interest on Time Accounts. |S
I BEDROOM SUITE
Five-piece bedroom suite in period de
sign—priced for July . $79.50
Special Simmons bed spring C91 *7C
and mattress outfit.«p£ltlO
One bedroom outfit . $43.50
LIVING ROOM SUITE
Two-piece overstuffed living room suite
—fine spring construction and your
choice of velour or C1A7CA
tapestry. <plUl«DU
Extra chair or rocker .... $28.00
I DINING ROOM SUITE
Special five-piece dining room suite
in American walnut, as ©9Q 50
long as they last.▼Ww*
4 Chairs and Oblong Table
I 00 EXCHANGE DEPARTMENT D r . 7" f:!
y I Down We maintain a separate department that |(G I FI F3 10 FS
X1 . makes it possible for you to turn in the ® | ^
‘ *! furniture you no longer want, and ap- & i/•*
Knd I anles, ply on purchase price of new fur
$4.95 I niture. Highest allowance for old pieces. I l|Fi j f
_ , . Lowest prices on new furniture. ^ 1
l amps complete —, ---- - -- /*W t
with silk shade, ^
$13.75 rnrr g*t* of di;h'* o
pIIpp FREE with the purchase IfiMP
Kitchen t hairs, | IlLL of a 100-piece Dinner Set. v*. * |
$1.95 $1.00 Down—$1.00 a Week Refrigerator,, 75-pound ca- j
UbJSj'Kbi., -,-- >”'“»• "4' -*11 I
$19.50 Kiddie Guaranteed A H i
Kitchen Table, Cars Electric Iron* | j
nu» 69c 1 2.98 *23= i
Cotton Mattress, ■ »-»• ^ .. __ p
50-pound, rn I rly owatters Tree FREE—>500 Pounds Ice pi
$7.75 ■ II » for the a • k i n g. ---J ■ i
THE HOME OF LOWER PRICES—ALWAYS” g |
QTATP FURNITURE CO. 11
W I I El 14th and Dodge I j
Ice Cream Served Free Every Day—Come and Visit U* gS