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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1920)
11 7 ! if' ' ft I I i V. 6 B THE OMAHA .SUNDAY BEE: JUNE 13, 1920.' First Class-of Nurses From St. Joseph Hospital - Graduate With Creifehton University Students ilMVf- S:w"f''' '-w-'-'"A- r.' "-'we'll OiV ffi M" M ZKV io J 4?i s - Hotel workers in Missoula, Mont., who t:il on Sunday and holidays are paid double time. Former Wives of Song Writers Marry Wealth New York, June 12. The coo ohilosophy with which Grant Uiot recall just how or where they Clarke, song writer, agreed 10 kivc up his wife to Walker P. Innian, stepson of James B. Puke, the to bacco millionaire, is told by Mr. Clarke himself. His ex-'wife was married to InmSn at l'oughkeepsie April 28, unknown to the bride groom's family. Clarke says he has dedicated his newest song, entitled "Tired of Me' to Mrs. Inman. One stanza runs: Tired of me, tired of me, Sorry is all you say, Just like a toy, childreu enjoy, Lved and then thrown away. Somebody new looks good to you. Happy I hope you'll be. I love you still, I always will, Though you grew tired of me. . Clarke met Garnet Helen Patton, a Kokomo (Ind.) clergyman's daughter, five years ago in this'city and married her a year later. Telling of their married life he said: "We came to New York, but our blissful happiness was short-lived. Picayune arguments grew into larger ones, and then for the first Uime we were separated. inat was auoui a year aucr me wcuuwk- "Then followed reunions and sep arations so fast that I can't remem ber them all. "It was over a year ago that Helen met Inman, She was not living with me at that time, so I do were introduced, although I think it was at a party. I think the at traction was very strong from the beginning. "Later, on sever-', occasions, I saw them together in Broadway restaurants, and on one of these oc casions I was introduced to him. He seemed to be a nice, quiet sort of chap, and appeared to be very much devoted to Helen. "I knew Helen would like to mar ry him. I knew, too, that we could never be happy. "When Helen started her divorce proceedings last June I did not be gin a contest, for I did not want to stand in the way of a joyous mar riage. The decree was granted in September." A Poughkcepsie wedding in April was the outcome of Inman's court ship. Mrs. James B. Duke received no notice in advance and was not present at the ceremony. The runaway marriage1 of Inman and the former wife of a song writer recalled to many the spec tacular marriage of Sir Hugo Cun: liffe-Owen and an obscure America)' girl, also former wife of a song writer. Like Innian. Sir Hugo is also a leader in the tobacco world. He was married in 1918 to the former wife of "Monte" Brice. Not only did these two prominent men in the tobacco world wed beau tilul young brides whose first hus bands followed the same profession, but both girls were staunch com panions before their second alliance, nd, witli their song-wrutr nu.-.-bands, formed an inseparable quar tet. To Train Executives In $1,000,000 Institution New York, June 12. The Na tional Assaciation of Corporation Schools at its convention here took preliminary steps in the organization of an American institution of indus try and commerce, which will teach the science of employment and the art of dealing with problems of per sonnel in large business establish ments. The new organization will succeed the Association of Corpora tion Schools. The plan include in corporation of the institution and the raising of $1,000,000 to establish and maintain it. Europe is now confronted with a vast problem of repopulation, hav ing an excess of from 15,000,000 to 20,000,000 women. The June Bride on her wedding day comes to the reali zation that now she will bejrovided for, shevfll be cared for now, but what about the future? She has a riht to expect a comfortable competence in the event of your death. This you can very easily provide for her by taking out an insurance policy in Woodmen of the World Safe Sound rrrimuirnt Inmiriine WOO to $5,000. I'hone Douglas 4570 or AiMma v. n. w. ni.iR., O mull a, Ycl. v. a. FnAp.n, Sovereign Commander Omaha Pastor Was Once Construction Engineer Rev. O. C. Fox, who began his pastorate of the Episcopal Church of the Good Shepherd, last Sunday, was a construction engineer 15 years ago. He thought no more of saunter ing along an I-beam, 14 stories iImii, Via trpt than ht f!np linw rf uinlL-iiicr rlnwn tht aisle rtf his 'uK cnurcn. "I ddn't think I ever had any sense of giddiness," he said. "Of course I was careful when I was walking on a 5j4:inch beam, a v couple of hundred feet above the street. I never tripped and I can'r give you any thriller about hair breadth escapes from instant death on the pavement below. I didn't hold fast with . three fingers to a beam, 20 stories above the ground, for two hours until h,elp came, or anvthing like that. Rev. Mr. Fox erected many of the skyscraper buildings of Cleveland. O., and Pittsburgh, Pa., including the Guarantee Trust building and the Haddani building in Cleveland. He always had the desire to be come a minister, he says, and in 1905 he entered Bexley seminary, Gam bier, O.. "Many ministers are grea,tly handi- J capped because they do not under stand the man's viewpoint," he said. "Your two-fisted working man can't look up to a 'sissy' even if the sissy is a minister. lAnd, though i now wear the cloth, I believe I can get next to the heart of the everyday man just as I did when I worked by his side. Mr. Fox frequently stops and talks with men during their lunch hour on building operations. He has brought many into his church by this means. New World 'Girls in Old World Cause Big Problem These nurses comprised the first class to be graduated from th train ing school at St. Joseph hospital. They were given their certificates at the sfcme exercises when students of Creighton university were given their diplomas. The commencement exercises were held in the Creighton gymnasium last Saturday at 10 a. m. Reading from left to right, the nurses in the first row are Mary Dugdale, Florence Schuler, Sarah Jerger, Gertrude Eckermaa, Ann Merek, Matilda Danneker,. Mary Foley, Mabel Wright, Charlotte Bricknell, Slicia Lawler and De borah Lieber. In the second row, left to right, arc Grace O'Malley, Ann Flanagan, Eleanor Wenninghoff, Pertha Brunk, Alice Creary, Edith Gishpert and Grace Ricketts. Li's 100 Years Lonj Is Coming, Says Doctor Chicago. June 12 "The day is coming when women and men, too, will live 100 years," Dr. William S. Sadler told Member of the Illinois Federation of Women's ciubs. "We have in the last 100 years lengthened life at least 20 years. The death rate proves it. There will be an aristocracy of rare produced which will eclipse all other aristocracies. He also pleaded for sponger mar riage laws and an accurate registra tion of bifths. "Never le; it come again," he cried that the governor of a state has to prove his age by the record of the sale cf a registered bull pup. To our disgrace this very thing happened In the state of Connecticut." By MARGERY REX. (Written lor International News Service.) New York, June 12. Wails of wilful daughters have ' smote , th". ears of social workers for many years, the contention that "mother tlidn't understand" being used an excuse for waywardness. Mothers have a way of question ing girls who come in during the small hours of the morning, who are unable to tell where and how i certain young man's ' acquaintance was acquired that swain who doesn't care to call on old-fashioned parents, but who favors the street corner, or the dance Jiall as a Irysting place. No Sympatky at Home. In the latest report of the New York Probation and Protective so ciety, recently made public, many girls have given as their reasons for waywardness lack at sympathy at home. They-say they were urged to marry men they couJd not love, al though approved by parents; that mother couldn't see why embroidery of an evening wasn't superior ti outside amusements, and that Old World ideas were forced on them to the exclusion of the thoughts and manners of the new American generation. But here is some one to put in a word for mother, who is trying, after the way of mothers, to "do her bit." Miss Stella Miner, who is secre tary of the Girls' Protective league, a branch organization oi the New York Probation and .Protective society, says one great problem of .today in social work is helping the foreign parents whose American born: children have the advantage by virtue of a knowledge of our tongue. I Americanization Needed. 'fYou'd really be surprised," said Mis-s Miner, "at the number of such caScs-in which a young girl is mis tress of tlte home She may stav o'u till long after midnight and talk down the parents' fears by saying "she knows American customs better than they.- , , ' "As for Americanization of pa rents and family both, I believe that it must be approached very cau'.iously. Wholesale making over nf personalities is unwelcome, un fair and cannot be accomplished by innouncing aggressively one s ' in tention. , ' "Wc handle many of what vre term home adjustment cass. Some ?f these concern the wayward girl roblem, and many involve a girl who has done no ATong, but who lias difficulty in living a modern life 'vitlmut disturbing her family s Old World ideas. , "I,.. way to settle such a C ' is through a jirl's mother. The mother loves her daughter and firmly believed she is doing best to restrain her, in many ways, which, on '.he other hand, may be too dras tic and repressing to Young Amer ica. "By showing a mother, such as this.that her daughter may gain wholesome amusement and recrea tion which is consistent with Old World propriety and New World freedom, accomplishes a great deal. "Many cases have come up of iris who have found employment as dancing teachers in the 'acad emies', believing tlrey would thus mt'-t nice men and have a good time every evening. Of course, they mcct the men, but disillusion anl disgrace follow frequently, "Teaching dancing in publii: places is a most dangeVous occupa tion for any young woman. "Just how dangerous only ail or ganization such as ours can ever re.al:ze. The character of the girls is never investigated by the men who employ them, addresses are not kept aud most of the work is done cn v commission basis. "This is where our organization is able to bridge the gap between dull home and innocent amuse ments. Club Entertains Girls. "We have, established for that purpose the Girls' Service leagiu and the Yorkvil!? Service club. Pa rents are often invited and always are delighted with the work. "Frequent entertainments are given at the clubhouses, girls meet other girls and their friends, educa tional classes established' and any girl in need of help or advice may find it. "The important thing in the work of the New Probation and Protec tive association is that it reaches dissatisfied and restless girls before iney Decome court cases. This is the day of the child. The most popular play of the closing theatrical season concerned the trials of misunderstood adolescence. In many homes difficulties arise, but the most perplexing problems prevail where a mother and daugh ter not only speak different tongues, but have different ideals of life. Father Mistakes Son for Auto ThiefKills Him Ryan, Okla., June 12. To be mistaken for an automobile thief and killed by his own father was tbe fate which overtook Cliff W. Trice, a railroad fireman, here a few. nights 4e6. The elder Trice, a leputy sheriff, collapsed when he learned that the man he had shot -a his son. He was taken to a hospital in a serious condition. Pyramid Ask anyone who has ever used Pyramid Pile Treat ment what it means to get relief from itching, bleeding or protruding piles or' hemorrhoids. " The fact that almost every druggist in the U. S. and Canada carries Pyra mid in stock at 60 cents box shows how highly this ' treatment is regarded. ADVERTISEMENT Girls! Buttermilk Creates Beauty Jwniglit The first appli cation of How ard's Buttermilk Cream will aston ish you. It creates beauty al moist like magic, but the most wonder ful thing about it is the fact that whilst it turns the dullest and most lifeless com plexion to radiant beauty and makes red or rough arms snowy white, yet there is not the slight est sign cf its use after application. It actually vanished from sight and the most heated atmosphere will not produce the least shininess or greasiness of the skin. It is absolutely harmless nd will neither produce or stimulate the growth of hair. Within twenty-four hours this w.mderful combination called Howard's But termilk Cream will work a marvelous trans formation. Manufactured at Buffalo, N. Y., by Howard Bros. Chemical Co. Sherman A McConnell Drug Co. can supply you. For Rent Typewriters and Adding Machines of All Makes Central Typewriter Exchange Douf. 4120 1912 Farnam St. - L When that happen's it's your fault. Buy the clothes thaf offer you a high degree of comfort, style, and serviceability, rather than sub mit to a high degree of temperature. Such clothes are here, now, in fine feather weight novelty weaves, tropical wor steds, mohairs, Palm Beaches, crashes, homespuns, and summer weight flannels. Alt the smartest single and double-breasted models for young men, conservative , s'tyles for older men and extra proportion sizes for extra large or stout men Men's Pongee Washable Suits ' $44.50 Men's Palm Beach, Mohair and Other Summer Suits $15.00 - $54.50' A MEN'S BARBER SHOP Fourtk Floor Special attention it given to Children' Hair Bobbinf . WES 'EVERYBODY STORE" 1 MEN'S Coolf'Comfortabl LOUNGING ROOM Fourth Floor At j- p -v. -Yfv-.