Nebraska Newspapers

    . Omaha Girls Leave to Do
if “Big-Time” Orpheum
11 ■ —— ' ---
Two more Omaha girl* have Joined the rank of professional dancers.
Misses Katherine Benson and Catherine Gallagher, who left Wednesday
I,night for New York to join the Glgl company. Both have been pupils of
;|Mlss Mary Cooper.
"The Glgl company are lovely people." said Miss Cooper. "They were
I'ju Omaha last year at the Orpheum, and It was at that time the girls made
successful tryout. Miss Betty Phipps appeared with them and was
’■naked to Join the company, but was persuaded by her parents to remain
• <at home.
” Misses Benson and Gallagher will do “big time" Orpheum In the east.
'They will be in New York 14 weeks before starting out on the road.
• i Miss Benson Is the daughter of the W. B. Bensons and Miss Gallagher
,’cf the A. M. Gallaghers.
;; Miss Virginia Uphatn, Miss Frances Ellick (now married). Miss
Frances Earenflght and Miss Helen Kroner are other local girls who are
'successes ns professional dancers.
‘Former Friend at Exeter
I! Visits John Robertson.
i( rhilltp Hopkins of Worchester.
J ^Iass., and Wendell Toddard of Bos
> ton, Yale students, are the guests of
!£lohn Robertson.
;; Mr. Hopkins and Mr. Robertson
i were foAner classmates at Exeter
!i>rep school In New Hampshire, and
jpoth were on the swimming team
’$>iere. Mr. Hopkins won his Y on
■ the Yale swimming team this year.
l | j Wednesday Mr. Robertson and his
'guests swam at the Athletic club and
‘.Thursday afternoon they picnicked
[find swam at Valley with Misses Nat
inlie Hastings, Gretchen Dtshong and
j {Nancy Finson.
t > -——
Visiting Miss Schafer.
|' Miss Margaret White of Waukegan,
IJHI., is the guest of Miss Marguerite
iFehafer, who gave a bridge luncheon
.{Thursday for 12 guests In her honor.
I Covers were laid for Misses Georgi
'•nna Sutherland, Marguerite AVlnd
]Jielm, Frances Foote, Frances Wahl,
[Josephine Hamlin, Ruth Buffington,
'Mesdames Earl Schafer, Lessing Sat
,'tler, L. C. Knollin, John Drummond.
II Mrs. Earl Schafer will entertain
{Friday for the visitor.
For Mrs. Pulte.
Mrs. J. W. Arnoldi of Chicago gave
'■B luncheon at her mother's home on
AVednesday, honoring Mr. Arnoldl's
'itfece, Mrs. Earl Pulte. who was mar
ried In the spring and is making her
-first visit to .Omaha from Leaven
worth, Kan. The guests were Mes.
dames Earl Pulte, N. AVelsman, Ar
thur Klopp, J. E. Oherreuter, W. AV.
Long and Miss Mildred Long.
For Miss Stephens.
Mrs. James Whitney entertained
at a bridge party Thursday at her
home for Miss A’erona De A'ore's
guest. Miss Laura Stephens of Colnm
bia, Mo. Miss Eleanor Pickard was a
P® bridge hostess Thurs'day for Mise
Stephens.
For Mrs. Gaskill.
Mrs. Walter Erb gave a luncheon
nt the Field club Thursday for Mrs.
ft. P. Gaskill of Columbus, O., guest
"of Mrs. Howard Rushton. Mrs. AV.
Dale Clark will be a luncheon hostess
at her home Friday for Mrs. Gaskill.
Dr. MacLeod Returns.
Lr. MacLeod at the Dundee Presby
terian rhurch, and Mrs. MacLeod, whb
have been motoring In the east for
six weeks, will return this week. Dr.
MacLeod will occupy his pulpit Sun
day morning.
✓ — - ' X
/
Mother Remembers.
Dear Martha Allen; Aa others have
cone to vou for advice, I will do so
t-.n, I am '7 and have been going
with a boy of 19 for two months. He
Is a, nice boy and I have known him
lor over eight years. We went to
gether about a year ago, and then I
moved from his town and just started
going with him recently. The trouble
now Is: My mother don’t want me to
go with him. She says he Isn’t a
good kid. Before I moved he used
to run around quite a bit with a
tough crowd and drink, but. Miss
Allen, he haa changed so much in the
last year. You wouldn't think he is
the same boy. He has given up all
his bad habits and really behaves
^ now; but my mother still thinks he Is
the same hoy lie was a year ago. I
have tried to tell her he is different,
but she won’t listen. I think a lot of
him and he doea of me, and I don't
want to quit going with him. Should
mother still hold this against him?
TROUBLED.
Mothers know how serious It is for
e girl to marry a man of bad habits,
so, naturally, they are a hit over
cautious, as your mother Is. Better
be a bit cautious yourself.
Fickle Man.
Dear Miss Allen: I have often read
your letters to other girls and I won
der If you ran help me. I am a young
girl of 15. Now, I have been going
with a young man for some months.
He has kissed me many times. Now
' 1 have Just found out he kissed other
girls s» well. I really care for him
«ud wish he would stop kissing other
girls. Now he seems to like me, for
he hssn’t gone with another girl
sinco f have known him. Now, what
way would you suggest to make him
care for me? Hoping to see this let
ter In print, I am,
SWEET SIXTEEN.
He doe* *eem to care for you, *tnce
ho i* confining his kisalng to you for
the present. But a man who give*
his kisses so lightly transfers affec
tion quickly, too, so you probably
wTll not be troubled for long.
Marine: You should drop the young
man a note and tell him you are
sorry you were not at home when he
called snd that you will be glad to
have him call again.
’ AD VKHTISK MKN T.
HEALTHY WOMEN, HAPPY HOMES
flood disposition* succumb. Irrita
bility snd snappy retort take the
pine* of happiness and amiability.
Sunshine is driven nut of homes; In
fact, they are often wrecked. , and
frlenda are estranged because women
, suffer from ailments peculiar to their
P sex. The use of lA’dia E Plnkhsms
Vegetable Compound will overcome
such ailments and restore health ami
happiness. Do not resort to strong
sttmulants or narcotic* when this
great strengthening, healing remedy
made from root* and herb* I* always
within reach.
0
>--'
Personals
__—*
Stewart Summers Is touring the
Minnesota lakes.
Mrs. E. M. F. Leflang Is on a trip
through Nebraska.
Mrs. A. F. Smith will be home Fri
day from Los Angeles.
Mrs. Luther Drake plans a trip to
New York for next month.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hussle have
returned from Madison I<ake, Minn.
Mrs. 4. P. Fallon returned Wed
nesday from a brief visit at Lincoln.
Mrs. Blanche Paterson leaves Sat
urday for Fort Sill, Okl., to visit
friends.
Miss Verona De Vore leaves Suriday
for Des Moines, where she will spend
a week.
Mrs. C. C\ Twamley of Omaha and
Miss August Tolman of Boston are in
Denver.
Dr. L. B. Lake has his sister, Mrs.
William Ducey of Cleveland, O., as
his guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley G. Moorhead
have returned from a trip to Yellow
stone park.
Miss Bertha Marie Anderson of
Omaha is vacationg at Breezy Point
Lodge, Minn.
Alvin F. Johnson and Walter John
son have gone to the Minneota lakes
for an outing.
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Spear returned
Tuesday evening from Elkhorn lodge
at Estes park.
Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Tipton and
Dorothy Helen leave Saturday for
Denver and Estes Park.
Dr. and Mrs. J. W'. Martin (Helen
Hussie) have taken possession of their
new home at 4107 Farnam street.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Walter O. Johnson
will visit their parents, the Walton
D. Roberts in Lincoln this weekend.
The condition of Mrs. R. S. Hall,
who was brought home 111 a week
ago from Atlantic City, remains un
changed.
Miss Charlotte Brown of St. Louie
arrived Monday to spend two weeks
with her sister, Mrs. Frank McNett
and Mr. McNett.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Corrigan of St.
Louis have motored here for a visit
with Mrs. Corrigan's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Becker.
Mrs. W. E. McCandless and daugh
ter. Margaret, have returned from the
east, where they spent several weeks
at Third Cliff, Scituate, Mass. Miss
r
j The Housewife's Idea Box
V___)
To Brighton Aluminum Pots and
Pane.
Tnu can brighten aluminum pota
very eaaly. When you cook rhubarb
pour oft the flrat water and pour It
Into the pot to he brightened. Eet it
Imll In the pot, then rub the pot with
It. It will become a* bright aa you
want it to be.
THE HOUSEWIFE.
{Copyright, 1»24.)
OSTEOPATHY
A Dependable System
of Spinal Treatment
For About Ten Years. In Watery
Blisters. Cuticura Heals.
“ I waa troubled with eczema for
about ten yeara. My neck and
arma would break out with watery
bhatera that Itched and burned.
My clothing aggravated the break
ing out until I could not reat at
night.
" I read an advertlaement for Cu
ticura Soap and Ointment and aent
for a free aample. After ualng It 1
purchaaed more and I waa com
pletely healed, after ualng two cakea
of Cuticura Soap and two bogea of
Cuticura Ointment." (Signed) Mra.
M. V. Harria, Sclrclevtlle, Ind.
Cuticura Snap to cleanae and pu
rify, Cuticura Ointment to aoothe
and heal and Cuticura Talcum to
powder and aweeten are Ideal for
daily toilet purpoaea.
*w«i«fiMh.a.i> "OiMaara tatw
atarua. Dapi a Malta. 41, Maaa *' SnM aaary
■rhnra Ointment SI and MV* Tel'nmflk
•W Try *ur new Shaving Stick.
f~~--- '
[ Honeymooners at Editors' Meet J
AQ|Jfr.AND ^trs hr»eUM.M.erviri \[)n
A wedding of Thursday united
in mitrriage Miss Inez^ M. Stone and
Ernest M. Merwin, both of Beaver
City. The ceremony took place in
Council Bluffs with Rev. J. Fremont
Watson officiating. Rev. Watson,
formerly of Beaver City, has ac
cepted a call to the Third Presby
terian church of Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Merwln "will spend
their honeymoon in attendance at
the Press association meetings in
Omaha. Mr. Merwin is business
manager and associate editor of the
Times Tribune of Beaver City._,
Margaret will return to Washington
university, St. Louis, where she will
be a senior this year.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Robinson and
family have returned from a three
weeks’ motor trip through the lake
region of Minnesota.
Mrs. Carle King Roren left Monday
for her home in Little Rock, Ark.,
following a visit with her daughter,
Mrs. DeWitt Davenport.
Mrs. W. A. Hartung and son have
returned from Minnesota, where they
spent the summer. With Mr. Har
tung, they are at the Colonial.
Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery and
their daughter, Mrs. Lessing Sattler,
and Dr. Sattler have taken the Amos
Thomas home for the coming year.
Mrs. Samuel C. Johnson and
daughter, Doris, from Clayton, N. M.,
are expected in a few days to visit
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. J.
Greevy.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Busch will re
turn Friday from Cedar Rapids
where they are with Mrs. Busch's
parents, following a motor trip to
Canada.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams leave
Sunday for a trip through the east
to Toronto. Dr. Williams will return
In three weeks and Mrs. Williams in
six weeks.
Burke Adams, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank L. Adams, who is in Africa
following his graduation from Cornell
In June, is now on a hunting trip out
of Johannesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gernandt and
Bobble, leave Friday for Corsicana,
Tex., where their son, Fred. Is a ball
player. He will return with them at
the end of the season.
Midshipman Lyle Hoerner of the
United States Nasal academy at An
napolis. Is home on furlough follow
ing a summer cruise. He will return
to Annapolis In the fall.
Dr. Olga Stastny sails from London
August She has been touring
Scotland following a medical meeting
In London. Dr. Stastny plans to re
turn to Omaha permanently.
Mrs. A. H. Bode and daughter,
Helen, left Wednesday for the Ozarks.
Mrs. Bode's sons. Herbert and Rob
ert. who are there now on vacation,
will return with them about Septem
ber 2.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Spaulding have
returned from 10 days In Denver and
Estes park. Mrs. Minnie Stevens of
New York accompanied them home
and Is their guest now. Mrs. Stevens
leaves Saturday for Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. James Wilbur Haynes
(Miss Helen Porter), who motored
east for their wedding trip, are at
present on the ocean between New
York and Jacksonville. They will
return to Omaha about September 1.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Mitchell have
returned from a trip to the western
part of Nebraska where they were
with their son. Lee Mitchell, who la
now In Colorado Springs on business.
Mrs. John Hensley of Montezuma, la..
Is the guest of the Mitchells. In
September Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell and
Lee will go to North gtratford. N H„
to visit.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband’a Love”
v_/
Tlie Way .Madge Sent Her Summons
to Harry Underwood.
The Rtreet into which I stepped
from the apartment door appeared in
describably frowzy to me In the un
compromising light of the gray dawn.
Out in the country I knew one
could Bee the flush of the coming sun
rise in the sky, but here horizon and
sun gleams were alike shut from
one’s eyes by the towering buildings
that imprison the city dwellers.
The neighborhood still lay wrapped
In slumber. A belated nlghthawk taxi
or two, a couple of early milk wag
ons, a solitary pedestrian zig-zagging
ills vinous way homeward—these
were the only signs of life on the
streets. Even the proprietor of the
corner fruit stand who slept in the
cubbyhole behind his display was not
yet In evidence, and the only cheery
spot in the whole neighborhood was
the all night bakery on the corner,
brilliant with Jlght, bustling with ac
tivity.
I crosed the street to avoid the in
toxicated man who , however, was
paying no attention to anything but
the necessity of planting his feet upon
the sidewalk Instead of elevating them
Into the air, crossed It again lower
down, and finally, with bounding
pulses and flushed face—for my er
rand made me Inordinately self-con
scloua—arrived at the door of the
pawnshop Harry Underwood had
pointed out to me.
It was too early, of course, for any
one to be stirring Inside, but I knew
from Mr. Underwood that the ringing
of a bell at the side of the door would
summon one of the proprietors from
their living quarters above the shop,
It was several seconds, however, be
fore I could'summon courage enough
to push the bell. To my inflamed
imagination it seemed that every win
dow on the street held curious eyes
watching me.
The answer to my ring came with
surprising promptitude, considering
the unseasonable hour. It waa little
more than & minute before I saw
coming from the rear of the shop
the grotesque figure of the stouter of
the two proprietors, his shuffling feet
covered with large felt ellppere, hie
pudgy figure attired In a brilliantly
colored bathrobe which he held to
gether with a firm grip.
He advanced to the glsss front of
the door, looked at me as if he never
had seen me, and called non-comit
tally:
"What do you want?”
For answer I put my hand against
the glass holding the scarab Mr. Un
derwood had given me, so that he
could not help but see It. He bent
and scrutinized It closely—patently
hs was taking no chances—and then
without a word reached out his dis
engaged hand, unlocked and opened
the door, and beckoned me Inside.
I advanced only a step, however,
Just enough to hold out the scarab
to him, and say breathlessly:
"Please give this to Mr. Under
wood. and aek him to come over as
soon as possible." Then I turned and
fairly bolted out of the door.
I knew that it was a perfectly un
reasoning terror which was mine, but
I felt that I should have screamed j
I A clear, level- i
headed track to I
health is Kellogg’s I
crispy com flakes. I
\ v ^
« -It ..ti.fi.. rt 1 Thee« Q 1 Atway* I
lst-nd ^nQ oru r*«dT»» I
tain., yet doe. not brown flake, are u.a. No cooking. §
tax the .tomaeb or cri.p and enineby, No .tieky di.he. to I
dige.tire tract like with a full, deli- waeh. Ju.t pour 1
a heary meal. cioue Haror, out and oerre. I
tialM4
CORN FLAKES I
Outn-frith alwayl I
Inner-.oeled waatlta wrapper ka.p. ■
Kellogg*. a. treat, and cri.p attar apaa- ■
Ing a. b.loro—encluglvo Kellogg feature. I
— i
• «
with absurd fright If the pawnshop
door hsd closed with ms upon the In
side of the shop Instead of the outside.
X gave no backward glance, but
somehow I knew that the stout little
man was gazing after me In puzzled
fashion, and X quickened my steps un
til I was out of sight of the pawn
shop.
Then X slackened my pace to a
slow walk, for I knew that Harry
Underwood would loae no time in an
swering the summons, and with the
memory of Idllian's delicate mockery
of the night before, friendly, of
course, but still gibing, X did not wish
to have Mr. TTnderwood answer what
she had termed his “Karl of Essex
signet ring business," with her as a
looker-on.
"What Has Happened?"
Therefore I walked as slowly as
possible back to the apartment build
ing, and when I had reached It, stood
In the vestibule, waiting, sheltered
from the gaze of the rarely passing
pedestrians, and secure In the knowl
edge that none of the apartment
house Inhabitants would be about for
another hour.
There had been no disturber of my
solitude when Harry Underwood came
pelting up the steps, correctly dressed
as far as outward appearances went,
but with a light overcoat buttoned
tightly to his chin.
I guessed that It concealed the de
fects of a hasty toilet, and my guess
was confirmed by the unkempt ap
pearwnce of his usually meticulously
arranged hair, revealed by the In
stinctive lifting of his hat ss X hur
\
Ten-Dollar Day
F-R-I-D-A-Y
Thorn* Youthful
| Fin* Smart
Sport* Sty!**
Frock* to 29.75
F. W. Thorne Co.
1812 Farnam. St. ^
rledly opened the door for him.
"What has happened?" he demand
ed huskily, se he strode through the
door. I came Juet as quickly as 1
could.”
He evidently was thoroughly Im
bued with the Idea that I would uee
the scarab for nothing savs the moet
desperate emergency, and It was with
a choking desire to laugh that I laid
demurely:
"Nothing has happened save that
Lillian wishes me to leave the city at
once, and you are the only one who
knows where my car Is, I think you
have the garage i-ecelpt in your
pocket."
(Copyright M24 >.
For Crippled Children.
Mrs. Fred Meta and Mis* Clara
Elder, members of the board, enter
tained for children at the Hattie B.
Munroe Home for Convalescing Chil
dren on Thursday afternoon.
Shortest Line
Fastest Time
to
Rochester
St. Paul
Minneapolis
Smooth track, all-steel equip
ment. Convenient on-time eereica.
Two Paet Trains Daly
TWIN CITY LIMITED
Lv. Omsk. . 8:00 P.M.
Lr. Council Bluffs .. 8:28 P.M.
Ar. Ft. Dodje.12:12 A.M. !
Ar. Mum City. 2:30 A.M. I
Ar. Rochester.*8:10 A.M
Ar. St. Peul. 7:05 A.M.
Ar. Minneepolie. 7:4) A.M.
Slopen, Clui Ctt (mmbmrmd), Coat*
TWIN CITY EXPRESS
Lv. Omehe .. 7 .50 A.M. S
Lv. Council Bluffe .8:12 A.M.
Ar. Ft. Dodje.12:07P.M.
Ar. Maeon City. 2:45 P.M.
Ar. Roc her ter.*8:10 P.M.
Ar. St. Peul . 7:25 P.M.
Ar. Mi a nee noli t.8:00 P.M.
Perfar. Ofamuem, DMeg Gw, Ceerda
•vie Feu TeoeQ 4me Bui, DudyeCeueer
te ladoarr
When you go—go Great Western
Marshall' b'crai'g.'g.a.p.d.
1414 Firet Net I Bui Bids
PhoiM Jichson 0260
The CHICAGO
OREATWESTERN
Today Is k .
the Day! Iff
Friday, Aug. 22, The Omaha
Bee’s Market Basket Page, a
Special Grocery Feature Page M
—will publish the name of 0
one family in each grocer’s 0
advertisement to receive a 0
large Market Basket full of 0
groceries absolutely FREE. 0
Watch for this big grocery 0
feature page. Ask your gro- 0
cer for details regarding the 0
FREE market basket full of 0
groceries to be given awav 0
each week. ONLY ONE GRO- 0
TER IN EACH LOCALITY 0
Wn.T, BE SELECTED TO 0
GIVE THIS PRIZE. Phone M
your grocer now for informa- 0
tion regarding the FREE mar- 0
ket basket plan. A
m
This Special Feature Food 0
Page will appear each week 0
the balance of 1924 in The 0
Omaha Bee. Tt will pay you 0
to watch for this interesting 0
page. 0
Watch I
Tonights Bee ff
M
The Omaha E@@
BURGESS- i
NASH
COMPANY
;
FineFurniture
at Low Prices
During Our
August Sale
Reed Ferneries
Individual ferneries—several
different colors from which |
SchooM:.$4.65
Mahogany Foot \ i
Stools
Attractively covered with
tapestry or CQ
or velour. M
i
J
- *4 i
Kitchen Tables
i j
With porcelain top, drawer,
and white enamel QC.
finished base., vw.30
_
I u
Breakfast Set
Golden oak set consisting of j
drop leaf table O
and four chairs *P 1 O • I O
Fibre Reed Porch
Rockers
Fiber reed rockers made on I
an oak frame, with wire
filled fiber throughout the
.$3.95
Of
Mahogany Tilt i
Top Tables
—the most convenient of all
occasional tables, with round *
.$11.25
n
Sample Beds
Off Regular Price
Simmons beds in Verms
Martin, walnut, oak. and
mahogany finish. j 1
pMHtk rwt
—— mm*