The Millards Send First
Radiogram.
A radiogram from the Steamship
Paris was received from Mr. and Mrs.
Willard B. Millard hy Mrs. Millard's
mother, Mrs. J. M. Daugherty on
6unday. The bride and groom, who
■ailed Wednesday noon are thought
to he at his time In mid-ocean. The
message received was “Well and
Happy." The honeymoon trip of the
Millards is the first trip to Europe
lor Mrs. Millard. The radiogram is
ene of the first to be received In
Omaha from the mld-Allantic.
Miss Catherine Cartan, who was
one of the attendants at the Millard
Daugherty wedding, left this morning
for her home in Sausalito, Cal. Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Millard of Chicago and
Miss Marie Bloom, who were here for
the wedding, also left this morning
for their homes.
Robert Dodds to Wed
Creston Girl.
Early In August Robert Dodds, son
of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dodds, will he
united in marriage to Miss Helen
Farnsley of Creston, Neb. The wed
ding will be the culmination of a
University of Nebraska romance,
■where both were graduated in 1922.
Mr. Dodds was a member of Alpha
Tau Omega, and Miss Farnsley of
Kappa Delta.
Messrs, and Mesdames J. E. Dodds,
Stilton Dodds, Clarence Dodds, W. L.
Hall and Mrs. Maude Miller Brown
will go to Creston for the ceremony.
The young couple will take a wed
ding trip to the Minnesota lakes and
w ill make their home In Creston.
For Miss Wallin.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey will
entertain 16 guests at a buffet sup
per at their home on Wednesday eve
ning in honor of Miss Hannah Wallin
of Grand Rapids, Mich., the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Moorhead.
Ueslie-Davis.
On Saturday evening Miss Phoebe
D. Davis and Frank Leslie were mar
ried at the home of the bride's
mother, Mrs. Mary E. Davis. Rev.
| Howard C. Whitcomb of Calvary
Jtaptlst church offlcated in the pres
ence of a few Immediate relatives.
The out-of-town guests were Mrs.
F. A. Mason and Dr. and Mrs. W.
t.'. Becker of Lincoln, Neb.
The bride Is a graduate of the
Peru State Normal and was for a
number of years a teacher In the
••Lincoln city schools. The groom be
longs to one of the pioneer families
of Omaha and is engaged in the ad
vertlsing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie will make
their home at The Ixmgfellow apart
ment.
The executives of the Douglas
iounty W. C. T. U. will meet Tues
day morning at 10 In the Y. M. C. A.,
room 816, to plan for a July picnic.
.. .... ■ i ■ —. ■ — i ■ ■■ V
Your Problems \
Other Man Worries Her.
Dear Martha Allen; After parting
from the girl I love for more than a
year on account of a quarrel, I met
her again. I found that another man
has been giving her a great deal of
attention lately, ao what can I do?
I want to beg her forgiveness and
go with this girl again as constantly
as before. I love her too much to
give her up. HENRY.
You surely didn't expect this girl
to be waiting for you, did you, Hen
ry? You will have to double the at
tentions you gave her before the qtlar
rel If you expect to down the rival.
A year Is a long time to hold
a grudge, hut perhaps you can win
the girl If you try hard enough. She
may love you, but you must prove
that you are worthy of all her atten
tion before you can expect to get
ahead In the race since there are oth
ers in the field.
Anxious—At the theater the man
has the tickets for he gives them to
the usher, then makes way for the
woman to pass ahead of him. He
can follow the usher if he likes, it Is
not Important. At the seat the man
stands aside and lets the woman go
first, for he should always sit on the
seat nearest the aisle or nearest the
aisle.
Ho—When two persons are walking
together and one stops to speak to
some acquaintance, It is a matter of
choice whether the second person
stops also. The person who stops
-ynay only want to exchange a few
' words. But usually If two persons
■ are walking together the atop Is made
, and Introductions follow.
Susan: It Is against custom for a
woman to wear whits at her second
• marriage. Ths bride need not con
- fine herself to traveling dress; any
’other dress would he appropriate.
• T.—In introductions the young per
• son Is Introduced to the elder, a man
• tp n woman.
»
t
t
•
m
ft
9
•
m
v
4,
ft
*
«
: Be popular7
clear you* skin with
I Resinol
| vSoap
Does a pimply, unattractive
skin shut you of f from admiration
and pleasant associations ?
Each time you cleanse your
’ face with Resinol Soap foil give
it a "beauty treatment” with the
soothing, healing Resinol medi
cation. If aided, in severe cases,
by a little Resinol Ointment, this
usually leaves the complexion
naturally clear and fresh.
All druggists ftell Resinol Soap and Olnt
m.n!. For «amplr of r«h, free, writ* to
Uept. U-N, Resinol, Baloporii Md.
i- -
—
Home From Porto Rico I
Miss Jane Hor
ton, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Rich
ard Horton, arriv
ed Saturday morn
lng from New
York, where she
recently landed
(kom Porto Rico,
Miss Horton taught
school at Maya
guez. She has been
spending the last
year with her
uncle and auat,
Mr. and Mrs. B. J.
Horton of Maya
guez.
\Yfch them she
attended the na
tional democratic
convention In New
York. Her uncle,
Mr. Horton, was a
I delegate from Por
to Rico and her
aunt was an alter -
) nate.
-\
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’s Love”
.-...
What Lillian Asked Madge to Dis
cover About Underwood.
At my low "Come In," Lillian
opened the door wide enough to
enable me to see the girl Mamie with
her head bowed upon the chair back
and her shoulders shaking con
vulslvely. I waited until she had
closed the door again before speaking,
but she forestalled the question on
my lips by a little admiring ejacu
lation.
"You are the prettiest thing,
Madge!” she said. "And please don’t
accuse me of redundancy. I know
I've eaid the same thing many times
before, but your ability to ‘knock 'em
cold’ with an ordinary gown, and
less than half an hour's time to
primp, always has been a revelation
to me."
I flushed with pleasure, for I knew
that Lillian's words are always sin
cere, utterly foreign to the sheathed
claw compliments so many women
hand each other.
"Thank you," I said gratefully.
"But tell me what you have done to
our troublesome friend. All the
truculence appears to have been
taken out of It. Isn't she weep
ing?"
"Quarts," Lillian answered with a
little laugh that was grim. "Indeed.
I'm afraid your landlady may have
to have that chair reupholstered, if
brln# will affect the covering. But
It wasn’t I who reduced her to
order.”
“Who then?" I queried, although
I guessed the answer.
"Her aunt, kirs. Marks," Lillian
gave a reminiscent little smile.
| “When our redoubtable neighbor
found out that Mamie had been re
sponsible for your carrylng-off by
that gang of bootleggers I had to
restrain her from damaging the
younger woman's beauty. Balked
of her desire to administer physical
chastisement, Mrs. Petey began to
exercise her vocal power. Judging
that Mamie needed exactly what she
was getting, I didn’t Interfere ex
cept to keep the lady's voice down."
"An achievement which deserves
the Croix de Guerre In itself." I
laughed.
"Even’ the congressional medal,'
she smiled. "But although she
was obliged to whisper, your neigh
bor’s vocabulary was picturesque,
blistering and most effective. Mamie
bae been reduced to a heap of clay."
"But enough of Mamie," she said
with an expressive gesture that rele
gnted the girl to the status of a piece,
of furniture. "If I can keep her here
for a day or two, I'll have all the
threads In my hands. What do you
think? Will she be able to get back
to Bridgehampton by herself if I put
her on the train? I don't want you
to have to wait around for her If
you're anxious to get back to Junioi
tomorrow morning."
I permitted myself a mental
chuckle, the only comment I dared to
make on Lillian’s transparent desire
to get me away from the apartment
as soon as possible so she could carry
on her Investigation of the Marks
family undisturbed.
"She has been on trnlns before," I
answered, "and there will be no rea
son for her to leave It, especially—”
"If she Is properly disciplined be
forehand?” Lillian Interrupted with a
grin. "Leave that little Job to me,
and If I need any help, I'll call In
Mrs. Marks. She'll have to atay here
tonight, of course, and 1 think I'll put
her in the bedroom, where we can
keep track of her. You can share
the davenport with me for one night,
although I fancy neither of us will
sleep very well, for It ls'nt built for
two exactly. What train do you
want to get tomorrow?”
I promptly seized the cue.
"The first,” I answered. "I am anx
ious to get back, for I have a hun
dred things to do before Mother Gra
ham and Dicky return from Michi
gan. Katherine is there, so I feel
safe about Junior, but I am so busy
that I really ought not to waste any
more time than I must, unless—you
need me.”
Something Impish within me made
ms add the proviso, and I smiled to
myself again at her prompt dis
claimer.
"Oh, no, Indeed! That Is, of course,
I nlwavs like to have you work with
me, but this job isn’t worth taking
your time and attention away from
the things you want to do at home
The thing I want of you most you
are going to do for me tonight, or
at least I hope you can accomplish
it.”
She paused uncertainly for a sec
ond, then answered the look of In
quiry which I could not keep from
my face.
”1 want you to And out, If pos
sible, Just what Harry Is up to."
Make Homs Here.
Miss Rosa Belle Fairchild of Lin
coin and Forest O. Vanier of Fair
bury will be wed July 16 at the Elm
Park Methodist church. Rev. W. A.
Albright, pastor of the church, will
officlste.
Two little cousins, Eleanor Good
heart and Jean Sneider of Omaha
will be Rower girls and Donald Barht
of Lincoln will carry the ring. Dr.
Benjamin Welsel of Falrbury will
serve as best man and the ushers
will be Jarret Hare, Clifford Davis
and Burford Gate of Lincoln. Mr.
Vanier and his bride will make their
home here following a wedding trip
to Colorado.
Motor to Olenwood.
A motor party to Olenwood, la.,
last evening for a chicken dinner will
lnolude Mr. and Mrs. Dan Cary and
their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Foster
Spain of Murpheaboro, Tenn., Mr. ;»nd
Mrs. Frank Barrett, Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Hugheg, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin
Busch, Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van
Dusen, Mr. and Mrs. George Engler
and Judge and Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh.
S-t-o-r-e W-i-d-e
Clearance
iuits, Coats, Dresses
H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam St.
'I /
f^Hmerican Beauty*
ELECTRIC IRON * .
■
)
The years of satisfactory serv
ice you get from an Tlnrricao
Beauty' makes its slight extra
cost seem indeed trifling.
Sold by Dealer, end Eleetrical
Companies Everywhere*
Manufactured by
American Electrical Heater Company,
\ DETROIT \
Oldest aud Largest Exclusive Makers. ErtabHshud ISS4.
T I ^
t--%
Personals
>■ ^
Miss Clara Dutton will leave next
week for Sioux City and points in
Iowa.
Mr. and Mrs. George Engler will
leave Saturday on a motor trip to
Wisconsin.
Miss Rollle Izenstark of Chicago
Is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Ben
Relnschreiber.
Mrs. Ross Towle will leave the lat
ter part of July for several weeks
stay in Colardo.
Miss Marie Ruland of this city left
July 4 for Mason City, la., from
where ehe will motor to Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Eldrldge and
Misa Ethel Eldrldge left Sunday to
motor to the Minnesota lakes to spend
a few weeks.
Mrs. H. W. Benolken and her
niece, Miss Dorothy Thornton, are
visiting Mr. and Mrs. Christopher
Thornton at La Cross, Wis.
Miss Margaret Maloney, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Maloney, will
leave next week for Little Sioux, la.,
to attend a Camp Fire camp.
Mrs M. Reap and Miss Edna Reap
left Sunday for a trip on the Great
Lakes to Montreal, thence to Boston
and New York where they will visit
relatives. -
Mrs. John Hadflcld and children,
Jane and John, Jr., leave Wednesday
for the Jameson ranch near Casper,
Wyo., where they will stay the re
mainder of the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Yale Holland, accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Bur
gess and son, Ward, leave Sunday
for the Holland summer home on
Madeline Island in Lake Superior.
Mrs. Charles Hess and son, Francis,
left Sunday for College Corner, O.,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Janies Neary.
They will visit in Richmond, Ind., and
Buffalo, N. Y., before their return.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beebe, Mr
and Mrs. E. H. Williams of Topeka,
Kan., and Mrs. Blanch Lewis have
been the week end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. “Deyo of
Lincoln.
Misses Bertha Ehlf-rs, 7,oe Green
ough, Louise Tucker, and Lilian
Peterson leave today for the Alpha
XI Delta convention which opens
Tuesday in the Edgewater Beach
hotel, Chicago.
Dr. S. J. Wearne, George Forkin
and Monty Harris, left Friday for a
fishing trip In the Ranier river
country, Canada. They will be RO
miles from a railroad, making most
of the trip by canoe.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Boggess are
occupying the Car! Gray apartment in
the St. Regis during the absence of
Mr. and Mrs. Gray, who are at their
home in Maine. Mrs. Boggess
mother, Mrs. W'. W. p’lora, is spend
ing the summer here.
Martin W. Bush, pianist, leaves
Omaha July 19 for the east. He will
study seven weeks in New York
City. En route he will stop at
towel, or two wash rags. You will
find it much easier to wash the baby
with this mitten than with a wash
rag. —The Housewife.
Copyright, 1924.
Rochester, N. Y., to visit Max Ean
don, former Omaha pianist, who Is
now connected with the Eastman
School of Music.
_ I
Mr. and Mrs. Paul D. Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. John Philpott, Misses Etta
and Mayme Philpott and Dr. Kath
erine Hunt will go to Eincoln for the
marriage of Miss Gladys Critchfleld.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. D
C'ritchfield of that city, to Marvin O.
Teagarden on the evening of July 21
Mr. and Mrs E. W. White of Oma
ha will be the attendants for the
hi ide and groom.
Miss Helzer of New York City, who
has been the house guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Phil Watkins of Eincoln, Is in
Omaha. She was graduated from the
University of Nebraska in 1918. a
member of Gamma Phi Reta and has
been attending the national conven
tion and BOth anniversary celebration
of the sorority at I^ake Placid. Mis-'
Helzer is at present the chief dietitian
in the Polyclinic hospital and medical
school in New York.
Woolworth Store Sells Wildroot.
The Woolworth S and 10 cent store
has Just received new stock of Wild
root Hair Tonic and Wildroot liquid
shampoos as advertised in national
magazines—Advertisement.
TUESDAY EVENING SPECIAL
Top Sirloin Steak, ACf*
Mushroom Sauce, “ww
Hashed Brown Potatoes
Hotel Rome Cafeteria
Open 24 Hours Every Day
Djgrstlble—No Cooking. A Light Lunch
tUT Avoid Imitations - Substitute*
• • •••••• o *••••• •
0 WHO ELSE WANTS BE L PER BREAD? *
• 0
• •
• m
• Give your baking skill •
• a chance !
THF, kitchen ij. fragrant with ravishing odors. ®
On the table arc big hot loaves of crusty brown 0
bread. In the oven is a light, fluffy cake enriching
• the air with the flavor of hot spices and sugar. On •
0 the window-sill is a fat, juicy pie, its flaky crust all
ready to melt in one's mouth. And mother, busy *
• putting things to right, has a happy flush on her 0
fare.
Turning to her son’s wife she says—"I've been ®
• baking for thirty years, but I’ve never found any •
flour before that seemed to give me such a sense of
• soreness as Omar Wonder I lour." •
• Two things distinguish Omar Flour—quality and •
uniformity. Omar is a perfected flour of selected
spring and winter wheat. By the most exacting •
0 tests known in flour milling Omar is maintained at a
an absolute quality standard. By actual bakings *
• in our own kitchen every run of the mill is required •
to meet that standard before a sack is shipped.
Oo to your grocer to-day and buy a sack of Omar
• Wonder Flour. Use it in all your baking, bread. •
biscuits, doughnuts, waffles, pies, cakes. You’ll be
rewarded with results rich in satisfaction ®
• 0
• •
• 0
• #
• 0
• 0
• 0
• 0
• ' 0
More and better bread from every sack— *
or your money back *
• 0
0 Omaha Flour Mills Company, Omaha, Nebraska
It
Dorothy Jones to Wed.
Announcement Is made of the en
gagement of Miss Dorothy Rose
Jones, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J
B. Jones, to Dadd Hoover, son of
Dr- and Mrs, J. H. Hoover of Had
dom, Kan. Miss Jones is a member
of Sigma Chi Omicron sorority at the
University of Omaha. Mr. Hoover is
I; - ' '- =
Delegate Return*.
Mrs J. I.lntzman, who wa* * dele
gate to the Hadasaah convention In
Pittsburgh, June 1 to 2. returned this
morning. Mr*. IJntaman will five
her report at the picnic to be held
by Omaha chapter of Hadaasah on
Wednesday at Elmwood park.
- -"wa
!
iSstablishea m»70-* B-J
*x>-—-t*x>
July Clearance Sale
(Store-wide )
Every Department Unloading
Ready-to-Wear
Silk Dresses — $19, $25, $35, $49
A bewitching array of types for atreet, sports wear, office, dinner and dancing.
Florlswah, printed crepes, roehanara, satin flowered chiffons, white crepes and
novelty silks. |
Tailored Suits — $25.00, $35.00
Man tailored Pcdret twill, soft plaids and tweeds: colors, sand, tan, brown and
mixtures. Two groupings.
Navy tailored and three-piece suits individually priced.
Coats and Capes — $19, $29.50, $38, $49.50
Invisible plaids, tweeds, downy wool, Desere cloth, twill# and Imported Z#to*
coatings.
A few one-of-a-kind models individually priced. r
Cool Summer Frocks — $7.95, $12.95, $14.95 j;
Included are directly Imported models, hand made and French hand drawn work,
also Porto Rican hand made as well as charming New York made models. Ex
quisite trimmings. Materials fine imported voiles, Normandy vollee, imported lin
ens, novelty dotted voiles, embroidered voiles, Imported crepe*. Colon and com
binations without limit. Sizes 16 to 6216. H
Silk Overblouses — Special $7.95
Both long and short sleeve#—one and two of a kind. Made by the best New
York makers and of the choicest silks. Radium, silk broadcloth shirtings, tub
silks, crepe de chine and novelty silks. Colors all white, navy, brown and ilmlt- .
less color combinations, including blue, gold, green, maize, raspberry. Jade, apri
cot, Lanvin green, brick dust, French blue and black and white—also stripes,
dots and figures. Formerly priced to ^7 QIC
Smart Sweaters — $5.95, $7.95
Of high grade yarns, slipover#. Jaequettea and coat model#. Plaid#, two-color
effects and limitless combinations, blue, maize, green gold, gray, Chinese j%ilow,
brick red and black and whit#. Generou# reduction#, two grouping*.
. s
Junior and Children s Section
Girls’ Wash Frocks Junior Suits
Exquisitely smart little frock# In voile, (Sizes 14 to 16)
gingham and combinations—attractively yo hand tailored suite, sport material*,
trimmed—all deeply reduced. shadow plaids and tweeds, all silk lined
200 frocks—sizes 6 to 14 years— —absurdly iow priced for A1 Q Crt
$1 95 $2 95 $3 95 one-day clearance . $ li/.OU
75 frocks-llzei 2 to 6 years- * Individual model suits specially
$1.95. $2,95 pnced.
Girls' wash frocks, summer’s choicest Til Til GIT* C^ Gld^Q
styles—voiles, linens, Normandy voile# *7 U111U1 VAiaiO
and combinations, sizes 12 to 16 year*. Size* 14 to 16. P
Deep reductions— Swagger styles, choice materials, 3ns
$5.00. $8.50. $11.50 quality linings. Solid color twills. Invis
ible plaids, English tweeds and mixture#
i i , each coat a rare value. Priced for quick
Children s Coats clearance
(2 to 12 Years) $10.00. $15.00. $20.00. $25.00
Just enough to make forty-sevsu ch(V pis 11 HT’PTI *Q T—Tof’C
dren radiantly happy and comfortable cm til o A Actio
oool nights and for early fall wear. Two Summer straws, youthfully trimmed,
groupings—deeply reduced— Choice of the house—three grouping#—
$3.95 $7.95 $1.00. $2.00. $3.00
Clearing Sale of Dress Fabrics
Wash Goods Floor Below
GROUP ONE—Sold up to $1.25. „nnT,r ft.ip „ , , , ...
Per yard .. ..69* GROUP ONE Percales and chal’.ies. j
GROUP TWO—Sold up to $2.50. >',rd . 19<‘
Yard . 91.19 GROUP TWO—Ginghams and percales.
Burtons 36-in. Tissues, 49c Y«rd very special at, per yard.25f
CJ11. 1 „ GROUP THREE—Chambrays, ginghams.
ClllK V lOOClS tissues, batiste, crepes, per yd., 29*
GROUP ONEl—Sold up to $1.95. ... „ ,
yBr(j GROLP FOUR—Indian Head Devonshire,
GROUP TWO—Sold up to $2.95. * etc., at, per yard .39*
Yard . 91.95
GROUP THREE—Sold to $4.50.
Yard . 92.95 lift ' 1
TI,,. \V nite Goods
I> lute Silks
88-in. heavy shantung. $2.50 grade. GROt'P 0NE-R'PP; fr«b*rdine OQ
>t madras, suitings, pique. per yd. V
38-in. all silk white broadcloth, $2.50 GROUP TWO—Chsrmeuse, pop- PQ^
grade; very special at only. . . 91.95 lins, flaxons, etc., vard.555/C
40-in. heavy Gat crepe, $2.95 grade,
at . 92.39 GROUP THREE—Lawns, tuite-de-suite,
40-in. all silk canton crvpe, $3.50 grade, nainsook, truselle cloth. 7Qr»
very special at only .92.69 Very special, per yard. /J/C
11 J 1 I GROUP ONE — All the popular tf* i — r\
W ool C j oods So,d up to ,2 50 p^ 1. m)
$4.50 All-Wool White Epongee, $3.50
_ ___ ^