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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1922)
J 1 iltu Lz.tl U.4rtUAt tmuAii Mnuvil itl, liim r, ft i ti i 'v 3 h si 5; f St II Si St i 1: Society Bride of Week At ExctUior. EjutUmr .Spring , at i at tlui lonicwlut tioiunt Uit ol pring, it prowm a popuUr luvrii lor Omaha people, Among thoe lio luvc gone down to sptml ilii wrtk ire Mr. and Mr. L. J. MilUrd, ir, Mr. and Mr. ! W. Nei'I'f. Mr. I.eUnd Vilcy. Frederic L. Ueyu ml l. Laird. Mm. M. C Telcr and .mm Amitmi9 Ml'.. l)ar1llf l'trs. lefe the end cf werk Jor the Spring!, and Mr. and Mr. A. I Heed and their dauglitfr. Mit linn Fred, have beri upending two v.ttV there. Mr. Arthur Kinmgtnii and Mr. and Mn. J. F. CiltliriM arc among the lojuurnert at die popnlu. catering place. Prof. Fling to Speak. The entertainment committee the Omaha tliib hi announced that I'rof. F. M. Flmg of the l'nivertty nt Nebraska will upeak next SiihI.i dinner will he served to meniher and their invited uuetM prcccdin thi lrlnr PpAf Mini? u a acknowledged authority on hitorira Kuojeeta and In funtcct is to lie J l World Adrift Lunchion Party. Mrt. W. R. Burn, assisted by the Meidamea M. K. Geetaman, N. J. Hpherd. J. ti. Driggj, S. Osborne, ( II. Merrvman and Charles A. SVesterfieM, entertained her West minster l'relyieriau church circle at 1 o'clock luncheon at the Kranden tea room, on Wednesday. the color scheme waa yellow with basket of daffodil) for center piece. 1 wenty-aeven ladies were present For Miss Hagedorn. Mrs. W. P. Wherry entertained a dozen members of her bridge club Thursday, when Miss Helen Hage- dorn, the guest of Mrs. V. V Hancy, was honor guest. Miss Jlage dorn will he complimented by a luncheon next week given by Mrs. Allen Sinclair. Entertain at Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker en tertained eifiht Riiests at dinner and bridge Wednesday evening. J hurs day Mrs. Barker was hostess at luncheon for the members of the Original Cookinsr club. Card Party and Dance. Omaha chapter No. 2853 Ameri can Insurance union, will give a card party and dance at the A. O. U W. temple at Fourteenth and Dodge streets Friday evening, March 31. The public is invited. . k in aV- I v 'J J Problems That Perplex Aniwered by BEATRICE FAIRFAX A Poop Miser. Dear Miss Fairfax: I am a Rirl taking my first year In a university. I have a- great fault that I am very desirous of overcoming before I go to a strange school next year, where I am unacquainted, and I would ap preciate it if you could tell me how to go about to correct it. I have sort of an aloofness that keeps me -from mixing well with the other students,- especially the ones I want to mix with. I once had a teacher who told me that I was very hard to get acquaint ed with: be recognized that as one of my faults and that he did not like trie at all until he had some ' special work to help me with and became acquainted with me. I do not mean to say that I have no friends eventually I get plenty of them and they are good ones, but I cannot seem to et acquainted soon and be pals with. all. I am not bad looking (at least 1 lo not think I am), and not ex treme In any one thing, although I am very fond of athletics and danc ing. I would sooner be shot than have a scrap with anyone. It so happens that we are room ing and boarding, thus making It Impossible to Invite many people to the house, so please do not suggest that tor a remedy. Sincerely, A STRIVING STUDENT. I think your difficulty is one that . many youne people experience and outgrow. You will outgrow it. espe cially If you continue in school where you will become accustomed to meeting people. The best sug gestion I can make to you is that you take a sympathetic interest in other people, and forget yourself. Make yourself be agreeable, be truly unselfish and considerate of others. Tom probably expect people to come to you. Try going to them. Then, too, there la much wisdom in the thought, "Laugh ,and the world laughs with you." Dancing and ath letics ought to be great help. To Martella. The letter from Marcclla, asking1 advice about marrying a man of different faith, lias aroused consid erable interest. Here is "more ad vice" for her from some one who signs himself "An Interested reader." Dear Miss Fairfax: As I am a reader of your column In The Bee I became Interested in a letter written by-Marcella, March 22, thus T am sending my view of her prob lem. In the first place, what under standing do we get from the scrip tures if it Is not that we should increase our brotherly love for our fellow citizens, and to cing to and fight for right and justice for all? Love Is the key to higher ideals for mankind. As for the different creeds and faiths I would say there are only three orthodox ones, that is ones that should never come to gether: (1) Those who worship graven Images, ..which also includes those who give up everything else for money and riches of this earth. (2) Those who worship their physi cal powers, trusting littlo in any thing else. 3 Those who worship and fear of God. Now, my advice to Marcella is to first ask herself if she really loves. She must fully realize that there will . be some hardships to face in life under any circumstances, and that they must both trust In Jehovah in everything In life. Second, she must find out before going farther as to the nature of this young man, whether he is of the dull-minded sort who has a quick temper and thinks what he don't know is not worth knowing. If he is of this type it will be hard for any woman to make her home happy with him. but on the other band. If he measures up ' to these standards, she may be fully assured that her future will be full of happiness with him if he Is kind, lust, forgivable. broad-minded, eager to gain understanding, slow of temper and decisions In all things, faithful and true always. It is my belief that brotherly love could do more for the people of this earth than anything else, and with out it I say we cannot possibly be true followers of God. This writer has expressed a great truth, that Is. that true religion is in the heart and not the creed. My Marriage Problems Adl GarThton't New Phase cl REVELATIONS Oh A WIFE tCewiskli Herman ihx-oir The marriage of Miss llallie Vir ginia Minor to Herman G, Schrocdcr, both of Hustings, took place on Tuesday morning. March 28. at 8 o'clock at St. Marks pro cathedral, Hasting. Neb. Bishop George Allen Ilcecher. assisted by Dean Charles K. Tyuer, officiated at the ceremony. Miss Esther Mae Smith of Hastings was the maid of honor and Mr. Walter B. Schroeder of Lincoln, brother of the groom, acted as best man. A w edding break fast was served at the home ot the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hal V. Minor. Miss uenevicve Lange- vin. Miss Virginia Wheeler. Miss orine Way. Miss Janet I'ickcns, Miss Helen Wiley. Miss Helen Chick and Mrs. Isabel Hamilton Manahau acted as ushers at the church. Miss Irene Simpson of Omaha was a guest at the wedding. , Mrs. Schroeder is the onlv dauch ter of Mr. and Mrs. Hal V. Minor of Hastings. She attended the Linden' wood college at St. Charles. Mo., and was also a student at the University of Nebraska, where she was a pledge to Kappa Kappa damma. Mr. Schroeder was a graduate of the College of Law of Nebraska univer sity and was a member of Delta Tau Delta, Kosnict club and the legal fraternity, I'hi Delta Flu. 1 hey will live in Hastings. .EEiPY-TIME TALES eV0 Ha THE TALE OF iTHE MULEY COW lBY ARTHUR SCOTT BAILEY CHAPTER XII. The Cowbirds. Some of the Mulcy Cow's friends were very sorry for her when Farmer Ureen put the poke around her neck to keep her from jumping the pasture fence. It was a heavy, clumsy thing to carry about all day. Sometimes, f she was not careful, the Muley Cow knocked her knees against it. Of course, there were others in the herd, like the little red cow and the big white one, that made dis agreeable remarks. When they said unkind things to her the Muley Cow pretended that the poke didn't trouble her. "Don't you know," she said to them one day, "that it's an honor to wear a poke? It shows that I m the most Thanfc tjou!" eaid ths Muleg Cow: valuable animal in the herd. Farmer Green doesn't intend to lose me, if he can help it." "Nonsense!" the little red cow cried. "Farmer Green makes you wear the poke because he doesn't want you to teacli the young cattle bad habits. If he hadn't stopped you from jumping, you'd soon have had all the youngsters at it." It was now the Muley Cow's turn tOL cry "Nonsense!" But somehow she couldn't quite say the word. She had a queer, guilty feeling. And she walked away looking quite glum. She didn't want to talk with any body. After her there followed a small flock of cowbirds. "We aren't intruding, I hope," one plump, cowbird remarked with a smirk, as he settled himself near the Muley Cow's forelegs, when she stopped to graze. "You can always count on us as being good friends of yours," a dull gray dame told the Muley Cow. "When you're feeling sad, you can depend on us to cheer you up," a glossy, greenish black gentleman chimed in whh a chuckle. The Muley Cow couldn't help thinking how pleasant it was to be among such kind companions. "If you'll take care not to step on is, we'll 'catch these flies that are oiting you," another offered. "Thank you!" said the Muley Cow, "You're very good to do that for an old lady like me." The cowbirds all laughed harshly at that. Though the Muley Cow didn't see any joke, she smiled in spite of herself. At least, the cow birds had said nothing about her poke. And that was certainly worth a smile. v lu the past the Muley Cow had known plenty of cowbirds. But she had paid little heed to them, unless it was to tell hera to fly away, for Why Did Dicky Steal Md(er My !tt! prophecy concerning Katheriue was promptly fulfilled. After few hours of rot enforced by Lillian, she declared hertelf more than ready to begin the delicate and arduous work planned far lirr. Ac cording!. Lillun, Kithrtlne and drove to Dr. Petit' on the very even ing f f the day the came t n, fur the arrangement of the rteccary preliminaries to nrr iiorpitai eugjtic uirnt the next day. The tall, grave physician welcomed mv little Inrnd wiili mure real, un affected cordiality than I lad seen in hint for many months, I recalled that in the old da my firt ac quaiuunce with K-ithcrine I had tmv perted Dr. I'cttit f a tcudrruc to ward her, but I bad decided after ward that his feeling for her was simply the admiration and liking of a physician for an unusually capable and gated nurse, who potictseu ce sides a most attractive personality. Rut, whatever hit feeling of the old days. Dr. i'cttit pleasure in see ing Katherine again was most patent and for a few minutes Lillian did not interrupt the exchange of ques tions and rcmiiiiscciiceu between them. Indeed, it was Katherine herself who with characteristic thoughtful ness put a period to the conversation and turned to Lillian with tue apoiO' cetic: "Pardon. I should have remem bered that you have something most important to dicuss with vr. rcitit. "It is perfectly all right, my dear,' Lillian responded. "Be lure that should have interrupted you ruthless ly if I had felt that I must. Hut it you have finished" she paused ten tatively. "Absolutely" Katherine smiled. "Then let s get down to cases. ou have managed so that no suspicion of anything out of the ordinary will attach itself to Mrs. Bickett's arrival at the hospital." Lillian's tone was assertive rather than questioning. "Fortunately, it arranged itself,' Dr. Pcttit returned. "The man whose car struck our unknown friend was so consciencc-strickcd over the re sult of his reckless driving that he ordered no expense to be spared in his care. That has meant a private room and a private nurse. But the staff of nurses is short-handed, and my suggestion that X could ormg another nurse for this man was re ceived with much joy, especially as the one who has been caring for him has been asked for in another case. So Mrs. Bickett will slip into the place without any question or com ment. . . "Goodl" Lillian's characteristic monosyllable was emphatic. "Then what time tomorrow will you call for her? It will be better for Mrs. Ora ham and me not to appear in the matter at all." "Of course." the phviician agreed, "And I will call at 10 o'cloek, if that is agreeable to Mrs. Bickett." He bowed formally. "He is the same ridiculous darling old ramrod," Katherine declared, half affectionately, half derisively, as after perfunctory farewells we drove rapidly back to the farmhouse. "I unnder if he'll ever marry. If he managed to get the right sort ot wife for his temperament shed cure him of a lot of those little manner isms." z . Discussing Dr. Fettit. "And be In her coffin or a padded cell when she got the job accom pished," Lillian commented, dryly. "Nay, nay, dear heart, your friend is a born old bachelor he wouldnt fit into the picture in any other capacity I" they were always hovering around a body's feet. , It wasn t long beiore the hock nao u. nnm nf tin- flu that had bten following the Muley Cow. And when the last one had been gobbled up alter a sitgnt dispute as ia -wuu should have it the cowbirds left the vrio r,o ahrnntlv. And they seemed to have lost all their polite ness before they went. "They're shy Wat's an,' tne r.,W Tow thoneht. "Thev hurried away before I could thank them." , ( op.Trigni, in..; Youth Cuts Hand on Batli !"' Faucet; Plumber Is Sued bath tub is fraught with more danger than in the ow swimmm noie, ac- rnrdinor in a suit hroucht UD for trial in district court yesterday. Thomas V. wnson Drougiu me e,,!f fny Vii-j enn T .! iJCaitlCf T A. Wessman, plumber, alleging that his son cut his nana wmie attempting tn shut off the faucet of a bath tub installed by Wessman. A jury is hearing the case in Judge Day's court. Parents' Problems Should a child of 3 who docs not see well wear glasses? les. Take the child to a compe tent oculist and have his eyes test ed. He will soon become accustom ed to glasses, and his health will be improved by wearing them: eye strain causes indigestion and othel troubles. "I think you're wrong." Katherine retorted, npiritedty. "If he ever fell in love-" "He hren 'in Uxt'." Lillian's quotation of the phr;c was exquis itely ironical. "Twice to my knowl edge, and if there could Le found en either ofcatioii a more anoiuted idiot tluu he I'd go a long way to get a view of the phenomenon. But let's not wjie our time talking about him. We've got a seion coming with the Dickybird when he learns you're going to leave us, vr I miti my gues." 1 wa thankful indeed that she had so summarily switched the fubject, and 1 luM cd frantically that my scat at the wheel had prevented cither of my fiiend from noticing the flush which 1 could not control at Lillian's words. For I knew that her refcrcuce to Dr. Pcttit's excursions into senti mental regions not only meant his recent infatuation for Claire Foster, tut the feeling for mt which he had o frequently betrayed in the early years of my marriage, and which had rautcd tut so much annoyance and Dicky many ilMcmnered hour. 1 knew that Lillun believed Katherint to be ignorant of Dr. I'cttit fnrnier rcuclui't for me, or h would not have a!luded to it, hut I was not so sure that the Veen intclKuenc of the lutle nure had not perceived more than she had ever betrayed In those old days of doe atociation. Dicky Goes Riding. I eut the car along pecdily, eiv ins hut perfunctory attention to Lil halt's instructions t Ka'hcriue at to her unwers to Dicky's poible tjticiion. And when we had reached home again we found Dicky cu- sconeetj on tne eraiidj. Duly sprang tip as we turned in the driveway, and helped Lillian and Katherine out greeting Katherine charmingly hut oddly then putting me hack with a gesture, lie climbed to the seat beside me. "Pardon, girU," he called, mock ingly, "but I feel like a little spin, to I'm going to rteal Friend Wile as a chautleure lor a lew minutes.' He settled himself beside me, and I tried to gather my scrambled wits together, for I foresaw a lengthy catecnum on the subject of Katl erine. i-r a w. ft VV A TJERE is the ideal laxa- ttvs lor elderly nannla who find them selves chronically consti pated. Dr . Cal dwell ' Synip 1 111 : SK.IT rcpsui win give you uaujr wD&I' elimination in a mild, gentle way without striping-, and 1 soon medicines of all kinds can W be disnensed with. It is much better than drastic cartbartics, salts, min erals, pills, etc. DR. CALDWELL'S SYRUP PEPSIN THE FAMILY LAXATIVE Thousands of old folks will Only take Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. It is a rate vegetable compound ot Egyp tian Senna and other simple laxativ herbs with pepsin. Th formula is on package. X dose costs less than a cent. HALF-OUNCE BOTTLE FREE Fmt txttpt cmsrip&ion, to tn if yntia not require A laxativ at this ifumwrte lt m tend yon Halt-Ounct Trial Ftlt of mj S?rW Pf FREE OF CHARGE that yam wiU lua it handy vhm needed. Simply send your i adim to Or. W. B. GiidWU, 514 Waihmgm Sc., Mon&tUo, ill. Writtmstoio). 7 rojatt CONANT HOTEL BUILDING j Announce ( -ffll I 1 nai a r 1 1 for Friday Evening an interesting and highly beneficial Revue and Demonstration of Beautiful Spring Coats, Wraps and Capes alluringly displayed on Living Models in our Spacious Island Window .-1 1 ''' r mm The Whole Family Will Like It Something Different! There's nothing just like CREAM OF RYE. It occupies a place all its own. With all the well-known food values of this truly wonderful grain, CREAM OF RYE possesses also a delicate flavor that has made it welcome in millions of families. It is made from the choicest grains of rye, thoroughly clcaned.speriaUy proc essed, flaked and sterilized, and packed in "air-tight" fibre cans. CREAM OF RYE is never sold in bulk. Can be used for bread, muffins, cookies, etc. Sen-re It Soma Wy Erery Day All good, grocers have it. Try a package today. S"- 1 Ao Hospe Co7ge GREAT .Reorganization Sale Many home are being made happy at the Great Piano, Player, Grand and Phonograph Sale at 1513-15 Douglas Street. Can We Send One to Your Home? You Can Pay for It on Convenient Terms to Yourself Every sincere, trustworthy person can take advantage of this great sale and the, wonderful bargains in high-grade Upright Pianos, Player Pianos, Grands and Phonographs. Payments can be arranged to suit your convenience on some pianos as low as $1.00 per week. We want to make it easy for you to buy a piano and we are perfectly willing to do anything to make you safe in your selection, be cause we realize buying a piano is an important event in any home. Come in at once and see and hear these beautiful pianos. We can arrange terms and condi-' tions satisfactory to you. 1 Come and Save $90, $110, $135, $200 88-NOTE PLAYER USED 1 1HT fT $224 JLSttsPsMi A "MlMMMI''MMM'"'"nr'""irTr"r""Tr''""'T -. i rw msssmsWsWsssssmwmb FREE 12 ROLLS OF MUSIC Used Specials For Today and Saturday See Our Wonderful Bargains in Grands 50 SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK 50 RECORD SELECTIONS Are Included With Each Talking Machine Purchased During This Sale That Phonosraph play mil ree. ordj, including Victor, Columbia, Ediion and Path. The ma chinal ara mada in the ttyla of cabinat so much in demand. Cabi nats ara different sixes, con. tructed of double veneer, fancy figured wood throughout. Tone it simply marreloui. Mutt be heard to be appreciated. SPECIAL We include with thete machines thit week a jewel point with which to play Ed it on recordt, and tapphir ball point for the Pathe recordt) alto a full assort ment of steel needlet. And, re member, thete machines play all makes of recordt correctly, in cluding Edison, Columbia, Pathe and Victor 50 II Former ' M 11 Prie l $200; Sale f 125!f f 50 week l?4250 B0J r KrVTDI SSBSatJiiSSBI -mm- w w- 3 rMorg tHan a 13reacfast Tooct RAILROAD FARE REFUNDED TO OUT-OF-TOWN PURCHASERS WITHIN 150 MILES OF OMAHA .lospe do. cnloirnes. cn. mv. 1513-15 DOUGLAS ST. ,j' colognes, cu.v , fc-jvicli8 in this attractive ware. FREIGHT PREPAID WITHIN 150 MILES OF OMAHA ibuy her;:,,.,,,, 1 1 i i 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n r ri