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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1924)
~~ -- Politician Endowed With Six ... Millions Known Here * • Classmate of Malcolm Baldrige at Yale Featured in XV Magazine Story—Was in Omaha .'V-.v Last Spring. VA classmate, fraternity brother, and very close friend of Malcolm 'BrCdrige at Yale, is the Interviewed hero of an article in the August 23 v'^dtlion of '‘Liberty” magazine, F. Trubee Davison, son of the late Henry Davison, one time head of the American Red Cross. The young man hits visited In Omaha with Mr. Baldrige on several occasions. He was '3l**re last spring for a short stay and In June the two young men W'ere -V^gethor for 10 days at a fitag house party and reunion at New Haven. T‘‘An .Endowed Politician,” Is the title of the story about F. Trubge * ■ftavlson. The sub-title explains that it ts "an amazing story of how the late Henry P. Davison, a partner In the house of Morgan, created a trust . fund of (6,500,000 In his will so that his eldest son could be a politician, f free of all motives for private gain.” I It Is Interesting to note that Malcolm Baldrige, as well as his "Skull and Bones” brother, Is Interested in politics, Mr. Baldrige has served \ in the legislature of this state and Mr. Davison In the assembly In New ;• Y'ork. Both are athletic. According to the magazine story, Mr. Davison % is 26 years old. In April, 1918, Mr. Davison married Miss Dorothy Peabody, daughter of £ the Rev. and Mrs. Endlcott Peabody, Mr. Peabody being head master of 5 Groton school where Mr. Davison prepared for college. Mr. Baldrige wras an I usher at the wedding. When Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige were on their wedding trip east, i they attended the wedding of Miss Alice Davison, sister of Trubee, to . Artemus Gates. V Mr. Potter Entertains Week-End Guests. Cuthbert Potter will entertain at a buffet supper on Friday evening at the Country club for a group of Minneapolis people, who will arrive that day to be his guests over the week end. | . -• 5 For Guests at Cherryeroft. I K. W. Waterbury and son, Theo t dore, of New York, arrived Tuesday } to join Mrs. Waterbury and Miss s Helen at Cherryeroft, the John W. I Welch home, where they are guests. ! Mrs. Horace Boos of Los Angeles Is * also a guest. The Waterburys leave J Thursday for Des Moines. Mrs. E. W. Nash entertained at a ' picnic party Wednesday at Elkhorn Heights for Mrs. Welch’s gusts. Mrs. Roy Ralph was luncheon hostess at Happy Hollow for Mrs. Boos on Sat urdy. For Miss Abarr. Miss Lillian Bell entertained a num ber of friends at her home Monday evening, August 25, honoring Miss I.oreen Abarr. Those present were: Misses Loreen Abarr, Lillian Bell, * Claire Mlsson, Helen Barber, Beatrice » Cosmey, Marjorie Bloom. Lillian f Staggs. Helen Gwin, Eva Flynn, Oer • trude Blomqutst, Bessie Huckert, t Irene Parsons, Madge Horn, Ruth * Cesser, Lillian Pritchard, MaeGietzen, * M?*<larnes F. O. Blomqulst, Walter E. J I&I1 and George Abarr. Mrs, Burtch Has Guest. fi Mrs. Oeorfce McCoy of Lawrence, Kan., gue'st of Mrs. Thomas Burtch, f was honor guest Wednesday noon at • ■ Happy Hollow club, with Mrs. Julian < hostess at bridge luncheon. J ’-Mrs. Burtch was at home Tuesday J afternoon for her guests. iM iss Baxter Hostess. • Miss Ellanora Baxter entertained $ at luncheon at Aqulla Court tea room Sj \\_gdnesday for Miss Eleanor Scott’s * Quests. «, In the evening she gave a picnic { »wim and supper for six at I.inoma 5 beach, honoring George Craig <'f j Pittsburgh, guest of John Schoentgen ■ i)f Council Bluffs. |j , Mrs. Potter Hostess. ;Ij l Mrs. Phillip Potter gave a luncheon J: i(|t lier home today. !|j f s i Country Clubs I---* IAt the Field Club. ; Mrs. Alfred Schalek will have six lunchean guests Thursday; Mrs. G. C. Meleryurgen, nine, and Mrs. II. i A. Wahl. 16. J Miss Mar}’ Goerne will entertain 10 I- guosts st dinner, and Friday Dr. j Malay will give a dance. J George TV. Fratt will have 20 gfiegts and F. F. T.onmls 20. At Happy Hollow. Mrs. D. M. Wyckolf will entertain it Thursday for Mrs. Horace Boos of m T.os Angeles, and Mr. Eugene Water S bury of 2s'ew York, guests of Mis. || John W. Welsh. Mr. and Mrs. N\ H. Tyson will give •I a dinner Saturday evening for these » guests. I.akoma Club. t »i Mrs. J. W. Skoglund won the golf tournament at I.akoma elub Tuesday. Mrs. George A. Graham look the first i bridge prize and Mrs. G. II. I.lkert tnn second. •‘Mrs. W. IT. Tndoe entertained 20 guests at bridge at tho elub Weanes | day and Mrs. Edward Dougherty hud . 8 guests for luncheon. At Carter l.akc. •Sherwood piano teachers and their i guests will take dinner at Carter I,ake i club Wednesday Evening. Covers will ' ' be placed for Mesdarnes It. C. Cam eron, M. Miller and Misses Amelia Wnagc, Othella Kinder. Helen Mackin, Edith Miller, Frances Baetens, Georgia Way, Ttose Rooney, I,oa S. Griffith and Terry Rlvelt and J. C. Mertes. ^The Housewife s Idea Box j In cp \ our Honors Flume Numbei in a llancly I'lsre. It is well to heap your doctor'* r phone number hundy. I’erhaps tin .1 best place Is to have il pasted on I Hu- door of your medicine chest T1IW HOI HEW IKK. | Your Problems ) Ilo We Love But Once? Dear Martha Allen: Do you think therei la only one woman In the world for every man? I certainly do not. I was just reading the letter from “Shipwrecked’’ and I got the impres sion that he evidently did. I think that there are certain types of wo men that can get along with certain types of men. In other words, you have to have the right qualities, I also do not helteve that love comes but once, hut I think probably that the first love Is the sweetest. Yours, without a dobt, ADA. I do not believe that there is just one woman predestined for each man, and that If these two don’t meet and mate, life becomes a tragedy. But I do think we can become so attached to one person that no one else satis fies. We can come to perfect under standings with such few people, mep or women, that the few we find an:'* test become very dear to us. And after living with one such, the bond becomes so close that probably no one could ever quite fill the same place. Whether or not love comes but once Is a matter of Individuality. No doubt there are many people who have loved utterly and devotedly with an affection which, once given. Is never passed on to another. There ire other people, more dispassionate In disposition, who might love very sweetly and sincerely any person who returned the feeling and who hap pened to he congenial and loyal and considerate. Fitting Reply. Dear Martha Allen: Is it Improper to say “thank you" when being con gratulated on your betrothal? If so, what should one aay? A READER. A polite "thank you’’ Is quite In place as a reply to any congratula tions. Pearl M. E. Women Elect Officers. I’earl Memorial church woman's organization will hold Its regular meet ing at the church. Twenty-fourth and Ogden, Thursday, August 28, at 2 p. m. Election of officers will be held and reports given from ihe dif ferent circles and committees. Bird Lovers to Meet. Omaha Bird Lovers’ dub will meet the first Wednesday evening of each month at the Y. W. C. A. starting next Wednesday at 8 o’clock. Kred K. Martin is president. Miss Information | Vampiest New Dresses On 1050 Sale 1 050 Thursday 1Q75 | F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. I ^ AIIVK.KT1SF.MKNT. To Whiten Skin with Lemon The only harmless »ny to bleach the .kin while la (o mix the Juice of two l"mona with three ounce* of Orchard While, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well In a bot tle, and you have n whole quarter pint of the moat wonderful akin whltemr, Snfiejier ami beaiitifler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the facq, neck, arms and hands. II can not irritate. Famous stage beauties use It to bring that • lear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn end tan bleach Von must, mix this remarkable lotion volirself. It can not lie bought ready to use because It acts best Immediately after It Is prejuned. How Madge Drew Mollie Fawcett Out. I learned one thing about Mollie Fawcett during the drive down the Island to the farmhouse. The girl possessed a very distinct dignity of her own, and surrounded herself with it when she thought it necessary, as she might erect a ram part. There was no hint Of sulkiness in her attitude after my curt answer to her question concerning Harry Underwood's name. but| I was given to understand, without her having spoken a word in her own defense, that she knew she had transgressed against some code of mine, and that she would not offend again. She was too Ingenuous, I really saw, to foresee that I would begin to feel myself in the wrong after her proud hurt silence, save for per functory answers to my comments, had continued for miles. But I did begin to feel remorseful, not for omitting an explanation of Lillian's relation to Harry—that, I still felt was no one's affair but (heir own— but for the brusqueness with which I had rebuffed what was after all a most Innocuous and natural query. Any feeling of remorse to me is like a goad pricking me until I have atoned. Therefore, after the driver Lillian had assigned, me, had driven us across Qucensboro bridge, and there been dismissed by me, and when I had left the heaviest traffic behind at Jamaica, I set myself to win back the girl’s friendliness. It was a harder task than I had fancied. Patently, she was deter mined not to expose herself to a second rebuff, and while she was exquisitely polite, • it was not until I inadvertently spoke of the beauty of the morning sky—we had started so early that we were enabled to witness the full glory of the sun rise—and what its appeal would be to an artist, that she let down the barrier she had erected. “Do You Draw.” “Oh. do you draw, Mrs. Graham?" she asked, her face suddenly so illu mined. her voice so lilting that I knew I had struck the keynote to some melody of her soul. "Unfortunately, no,” I smiled back at her. “But my husband is an art ist, and I share-” “Yes, I knew," she said breath lessly, evidently hearing only the word artist, and not noticing that Bhs had interrupted my further speech. Then at her own inadvert ent admission, she stopped suddenly and I heard her catch her breath as a frightened child might have done. After all, that was all she was I told myself, with a sudden soften ing of my heart towards her, and I purposely made my voice casual but cordial as I went on exactly as if she had not spoken “—His love for beauty. Indeed he has taught me te see beauty in many things where I never would have looked for it myself. If you are Interested in the things artists like, Miss Fawcett, I am sure you will enjoy looking at the many drawings my husband has at the farmhouse. He has an outdoor atudlo—trans formed from an old corn crib— which Is simply crammed with sketches.” “Oh! I'd love It!” she said, and I broke niy rule of keeping my eye# fixed on the road ahead for the In stant occupied by a swift furtive glance at her shining eyes and rapt face. I had been conscious or no motive beyond an attempted kindliness In my chatter of Dicky's drawings, yet I realized now that something morbid In my subconsciousness bad found Voice and elicited this enthusiasm for my husband's work from thU Just Arrived! Autumn Oxfords of Patent Leather Black Satm $12,50 XKORDS!—and the new est, too! For these are our first presentation of the ultra smart Oxfords that Fifth Avenue women are wearing today. The heel is high, the vamp Frenchily short and the toe very round. To be per fectly groomed in your Fail tailleur you must have a pair of these Oxfords. Saa Naytar'a Ethiblt at Autumn Footwaar and Hoaiary NAPIERS B00TER1E 307 South 16th St. _4_ girl, whose attraction for Dicky had so tormented me. Tlie .Journey’* End. I resolved that I would speak no more of either Dicky or his work, but I found that the topic was like the center of a whirlpool. Try as I might to row my conversational boat away'from it, I made no head way, and always found myself cir cling the danger point again. And Mollle Fawcett’s tongue, loos ened at last, asked Innumerable questions concerning the life of an artist, queer questions, of the price paid a beginner, of the chances to dispose of drawings, of the training and experience necessary, of the risks run by one forsaking a stable if prosaic culling for the slender chances of succeeding where so many had failed. I tried to answer the questions honestly, and to the best of my ability, while all the time my brain was keeping up a separate train of Inquiry, trying to fathom the reuson for the girl's intense interest in tho suhjert. Jlad she ambitions of her own along this line With a little shiver I remembered another girl whose ambitions to he STYLE WITHOUT 1519 1521 EXTRAVAQANCE DOUGLAS ST Shrewd shoppers from far and near are sharing in this i □ Your choice from scores of ■■ luxurious Fur Trimmed .k H New Winter Coats — that i _ should sell for many dollars ' BIB >B^ higher—at only 55 SB ta, SI The beauty of styles—newness and richness m of the fabrics are proving quite irresistible to every woman who views these <1 Including f Drongo Veloria l pleat one Fatcn skin These Ne\* Moccasin \pnzrlia Rio dp Lainp Fabrics Franchon Mokene \ Our success in inaugurating one of the best 1 Coat Sales in the history of this store is self evident through the enthusiasm accorded it by Omaha women—to be able to buy such coats for only $58 is a real merchandising j surprise. t Rich Trimmings of Fine Furs Chinese Weasel For Jap Mink Y'iatka Beaver Muskrat Biege Squirrel Squirrel y •* ■ ij Lay aside all other duties—make tomorrow your Coat buying day—do not permit such a rare money-saving opportunity to pass un heeded. i: Among the New Autumn Colors Penny Saddle Palermo Kaffer J Cinnabar Orblood Black m Kit For Cossark1 — • -* 1"* -£—** T1 —'i ''.1141 * Wii iTTS——i"~1T5r" ~ ■ .n.i'Wfr nrr-r—■ —■- ^ * * >♦ ’ --— — V --^---y-■ ! 1 Just 3 Days More of August Fur Sale ; Buy Now—Save 25% on Your Purchase of New .—— _ * \ Fur Coats—Capes—Scarfs—Jacquettes S? "" Select quality Hudton Seal Coat, taupe fo* collar and aufft. wida ®/|Q7 FA pI draped fo* hand, beautiful lined. $650 value this week . © » © / iDU *“ Beautiful Hudton Seal Coat, beige squirrel chin crushed collar, wide ♦Q'y 1 rtF Purchases bell tleevea of beige squirrel, $495 value this week. * X 'MW of fura mads during this Fine quality Hudton Seal Coat, larga chin crush collar and the new tfJOCO 7C waak will ba placed on puffed tlaeva of Hudson saal. $345 value this weak. ©*0©./D your Septamher account Belt quality Northern Seal Jacquette, Natural Amarican Mink collar ( 1 1 Q FA payable .n October. and cuff., $150 value thi. week . ©11Z.5U .— -■ — Northern Seal Coat, larga collar and cuff of dark natural mink, # 1 Q7 FA haaulifully lined. $250 value this week . ©1© / tOU r \ Sealine Coat, nicely lined, new piaffed sleeve, Viatka squirrel collar djl Ol OT DepOftlt *nd c^ff*. $175 value this week.. ... . ^ JL O Jl «d£0 A reasonable deposit will Southern Muskrat Coat, best quality, large collar and bell sleeve. <£QO 7C reserve tha garment of $125 value this week . ©I70.10 your cboico until wanted. Best quality Jap Mink Wrappy Coat, advance style, wide sweep, per- Cj \ A (2 QP All such garments held in fpctly blended. $595 value this week V ■ ■ w*fciO our cold storage vaults. 48-inch Natural Coney Coat with black coney collar and cuffs, $59 50 (£4 4 /“* Q \_/ value this week. Fourth Floor ^h~-r imnrinr- r- - ^ — * - - -- tbsi s nimr ■» an artist, and Dicky’s furtherance of it had so nearly resulted in trag edy, and earned for me a lasting and dangerous enemy. It was Just enogh to realize, how ever. that Mollie Fawcett was a very different being from Grace Draper, as fine of character as the other was evil. But I was glad.lndeed when our drive was ended, and the turn into the farmhouse yard put an end to our tnlk of art and artists. (Copyright. i»:4.) Parkvalc Church Dinner. Ladies' aid of Parkvale Presbyterian church will meet Thursday evening for dinner. Everybody is welcome. Liberty Chapter, 0. E. 8. Liberty chapter. O. E. S., will meet at the Masonic Boys’ home at 2 on Thursday. Christ <^liild Society. Miss Sara Hhanley, superintendent of Christ Child centers, has returned after an extended visit east. After attending the National Social Work era’ convention at Toronto she visited the community centers in Philadel phia, Atlantic City, Chicago and Co lumbus, O. The new domestic science equip ment has been Installed at both the Omaha and the South Side centers. Classes will be announced later. The swimming pool has worked overtime these hot days. A special excursion has been ar ranged to Des Moines, la., tor any body who would like to attend the national conference of Catholic chari ties on Sunday, September 7. Two hundred and seventy colored children were entertained on Monday at the North Side center. Twenty fourth and Grant street*, in* n»w playground equipment which was in- ® stalled at this place In the early sum mer has proved a source of Joy and comfort. A delegation from the Camp Fire Girls spent a day mending books >lu the library. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mr*. John Kmpkie au louncs the birth of a daughter, Au ?u*t 27. at Omaha Maternity hoag-l* al. J-DIAMONDS— Have One Lsid Away for Christmas ALBERT EDHOLM Upstair* Jswslvr 2d Floor City Not’l Bldg.