davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Your Problems
M&5a4zgn
disappointment in Love.

DfSdppOlntnlent III LOSe.
I Dear Miss Allen: Love makes me
miserable. 1t never has brought me
happiness. The minute | let myself
care for man he hurts me. I've been
disappointed and disillusioned over
over and over. The only way to find
peace and security is to close your
heart against love. o ALICE.
Imagine saying the only way TO
make a garden Is to keep the sunlight
out, But that would be precisely as
sensible as to insist that life can be
made to bloom and give out fragrance
and perfume and joy without love to
warm it to life and beauty.
So when you start to cry out
against love and to say that it has
hurt you-stop to think of this ques-
ton, What have you done for love?
II you really love. you will not think
of yourself You will not count what
is due you. You will not be over-con.
cerned with your own satisfactions.
Love offers understanding, generos-
ity and honest loyalty. It does not
sit around and figure out whether IL
is getting its full need OF reward for
it's offerings.
Disappointment in what you call
love may mean disillusionInent WITH
an unworthy person-or remorse for
your own selfishness. A big, honest.
generous love can never disappoint-
for when ii goes las sometime it must
so) 1t leaves behind it richness and
fulness in the heart where 1t dwelt
Love will bring you Joy the minute
you stop calculating what 1t owes you.
how long 1t is likely to stay with you,
whether 1t will be followed by other
visitors IL II turns out to be a guest
and not tenant of your heart. Love
will bring you joy IL you give 1t gen
erous welcome and full freedom to
go or stay-plus every incentive to re-
main.
Tot: Far from 1t being wrong TO
Y t~fr l.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Medical Women Elect.

The second annual meeting Of the
Nebraska Association of Medical Wo.
men was held Tuesday evening al
the Athletic club. DIR. Inez c. Phil
brick Of Lincoln. Neb.. was elected
president, succeeding Or. Emelia
Brandt of Omaha; DR.. Martha u. Nc
Vean of Nebraska City, was made vice
president; DIR. Mary e. Hammond OF
Lincoln, secretary and treasurer Il
succeed DIR. Alice NJ. Kani Of Omaha
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Luncheons for Bride.to.Be.

Mrs. Alfred Munger and Mrs. z. A.
Underland will entertain at luncheon
on Friday of next week at the home
of their mother, Mrs. C. w. Russell
honorlng Miss Emily Burke.
Mrs. Edward J. Phelps will be a
Saturday bridge luncheou hostess for
Miss Burke, and Miss Corinne Elliott,
also to be a June bride.
Mrs. 8. +. Sylvester and Mrs. d. r
Mills entertain at bridge luncheon at
the home of Mrs. Mills Wednesday
aonoring Miss Emily Burke, a bride
to-be. and Mrs. Leonard Hurtz, re.
Gently returned from a Mediterranean
cruise.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Gafes.Gndfrey.

Mrs. Charles II. Godfrey announces
the marriage OF her daughter, Mar
|garet Gretchen, TO Amos w. Gates,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Gates, Wed.
nesday evening. May II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gates left immediate
|ly for an extended trip throughout the
west and will be at home after July
Is at oakdale farm, their country
home in SarpY county.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
B. p. 0. Docs.

Among the official delegates to tn,
Benevolent and Patriotic Order o
Does convention which Will meet a.
the Elks' club rooms Friday will be
Mrs. Z. C. Byerly of Omaha. Mrs
Frank A. Putnam from Drove No. ]
Omaha; Mrs. W. p. Heath. Chadron
Mrs. G. L. King. Mccook; Mrs. Et
A. Wood, Lincoln. One hundred anc
fifty are expected to attend the con
vention. Luncheon will be served a
L o'clock
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Miss Claire B. Heaton of Omaha
and Frank Z. Honeyman Of New
York were quietly married Thursday
might at the home Of the brides sister,
Mrs. Florence Burkett, 2416 Fowler
avenue. Rev. William Guss performed
the ceremony. Mr.. Honeyman and
his bride have departed for a three
week motor tour.
The brid's sister. Mrs. Edith Hughes
served as matron of honor and w.
Earl Thurber was the best man.
A wedding supper at the home of
Mrs. Florence Burkett followed the
ceremony.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
West Omaha Mothers Elect.

Mrs. James Corr was elected presf-
dent Of the West Omaha Mothers
club Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
r. Fl. Baldwin. Mrs. It. J. White was
chosen vice president; Mrs. Elmer
johnson. secretary treasurer.
William Pixley talked at the meet
ing on amateur photography.
A luncheon May % at the home OF
Mrs. r. c. Dozier will close the year.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

cellent custom to use the other per-
sons name Immediately following the
Introduction. it helps you remember
1t and shows you have heard 1t cor
rectly. One of the greatest faults IN
introductions is the failure to speak
name distinctly enough SO those
being introduced understand.
l.. j. e.. For the plays you wish.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Ideal Girl Need Not Be Good
Cook Must Have Good
Social Appearance

be, 1t often maintained
zAndwh in a man'so the ideal girl?
written students Omaha
a Y w c. A.
grLdo haveto
a good social said
$ spoiled
requirement
dapper
have"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Personals

Miss Mildred Rhoades Will leave
early In July for an extended trip
through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S, oakford will
leave the latter part OF June to spend
the summer in Durango, Colo.
Miss HARRIET Metz and her mother,
Mrs Fred Metz, will arrive on Sun
day after an extended stay in New
York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Stocking have
given up their apartment at the
Austin and taken a house at 4642
Farnam street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden of
PitchforlS Wyo.. will arrive Tuesday
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Clarke.
Mrs. ". L. Guckert, Mrs. n. e. Up
dfka and Mrs. Charles Metz left Tues
day for the Metz ranch at Cody, 'Neb.,
where they will spend two weeks.
Mrs. Joseph Bsldrige and her
daughter, Miss Gwendolyn Wolfe.
have postponed their trip west and
plan to close their home in Boston to
20 to their summer home at Rock
land, Me.
Mrs. Kathryn Vert Holler, wife OF
tho Rev. Charles Francis Holler. Is
visiting their son, Gordon, who is a
student in Des Moines university
Gordon was selected as the one among
a large class of students of dramatic
art in the university, to represent the
city OF Des Moines in their play, 1.-The
Belle of Dcs Moines." The young
mans talents in this line were well
known when he was a student In
South High.
Mrs. r. r. MeCluskey received
word last week of the death OF
Johnnie Walker, well known actor
and husband of Leda Enrol. Miss Ell
ro1 Is a sister of Leon Enrol. OF the
Sally company. Miss Enrol was In
an act at the Orpheum here last
year. Her husband. who was in the
act, was Ill at the time and did not
appear. Miss Enrol was entertained
DY LIS Uhti III Ohahhfs
Mrs. Evelyn Ledwich will motor
east with Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Muir
ply of st. Louis and Mrs. III. s. Wei
Ter of this city. They leave May "A
Miss Ledwich will travel along the
Atlantic coast this summer. The
others Will attend the graduation
June 4 of Miss Dorothy Weller from
Columbia university where she II
completing her second year.
Mrs. s. II. Kirkpatrick will leave
the first week in June for Toledo
o., later motoring TO her former horne
In Columbus, O.. where she will at
tend the graduation exercises of hei
sister from tho University Of Ohio
still later she VIII visit in Liverpool
o., with another sister, and in Cleve
land, O., will be the guest of the
Frank l.. SCOTS, former Omahans. In
August she will join Mr.. kirkpatrick
at Port Arthur, Mimi. and with hin
VIII spend a. month at Isle Royal or
Lake Superior. Mr.. and Mrs. i. j
Stack will make a foursome with then
there.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Marjorie Menold Sets
Wedding Date.

Miss Marjorie Menold. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. H. Menold, has set
Tuesday, June 10. as the date for her
wedding to John Stoolker of Nebraska
City. Plans for the ceremony are
Indefinite
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Food Sale.

Mrs. IT. J. Mackay, assisted by Mes
DANES I. f. Rahm, e. C. Brown and
A. e. Woodman, will be in charge OF
a food sale to be given by the ladies
of All Saints patish on Friday. May
1e, on the main floor of Burgess
Nash company.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Spend Weekend in
Cedar RAPIDS

Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Gates, Mrs.
Henry Luberger and Miss Gertrude
Stout left Wednesday afternoon for
Cedar Rapids, Ia. where they will
visit Mrs. Luberger's parents, the W.
w. witwers. and Frank yyitwer over
the Meed.end.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Here's the man from Kokomo as
he will appear in Booth Tarkington's
play, "The Man From Home" to be
presented as the senior play for Cen
tral High school Friday and Saturday
nights at the school auditorium.
Russell Suhr will play the role men,
toned. and the young equeetrienne
shown will bs Miss Ethel Granger
Simpson.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
For Mrs. Abbott, Jr.

Mrs. Naasson Young will give a
luncheon bridge on Wednesday for
Mrs. Chauncey Abbott. jr.. a recent
bride. Mrs. Young and Mrs. Abbott
were girlhood friends in Lincoln.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Hosts With the Roeders.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Roeder and Mr..
and Mrs. Jesse Whitmore of Valley,
Neb., will entertain 20 guests at a
picnic at Valley Saturday evening.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Miss Kimball Honored.

Miss Elizabeth Fradenburg will en-.
tertain at bridge Saturday evening at
her home In honor of Miss Catherine
Kimball of Oakland, Cal. Miss kim.
ball will arrive Friday to be the guest
of Miss Fradenburg until Tuesday.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Mrs. Palm Hostess.

Mrs. Leonard Palm entertained her
club at bridge luncheon at her home
on Tuesday. A color scheme Of black
and white was attrsctively carried
out,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16
Studio Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. b E. Gatchell will
give a studio party Saturday evening,
May "a, at their new studio apart
ment in Aquila Court.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

write for catalogues. addressing the
Dramatic Publishing company, 542
South Dearborn. Chicago. or Stewart.
Kidd Co., Cincinnati, o.
Mrs. Richard Peters will be at home
Informally on Friday for Mrs. George
NJ. Reed OF Portland. Ore. guest Of
Mrs. r. G. Peters.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Alpha Sigma lambda fraternity of
the University held it's annual spring
banquet Tuesday evening at the
Omaha Athletic club. About 40 mem
bers and alumni were present.
This is probation week for Theta
Phi Delta fraternity. James Atkis.
son, Carol Corliss and Walter Ed
mission, pledges, are wearing purple
neckties and wing collars as evidence.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Mrs. George Marshall leaves Friday
for Cherokee, Ia, where she will
spend some time with her daughter.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stocking have
given up their apartment at the
Austin and taken a house at 4642
Farnam street.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Belden of
Pitchforlx Wyo.. will arrive Tuesday
to spend a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Clarke.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-05-16

Miss Harriett Metz and her mother.
Mrs. Fred Metz. will arrive on Sun
day after an extended stay in New
York City.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

Of the street narrows the roadway
for running machines to the point of
actual danger. For an example, Fif.
teenth street north of X is during
business hours so solidly lined by all
day parkers that it is barely possible
to keep the traffic moving in two con-
tinuous streams without accident.
This is beyond the "congested' dis
trict, and the rules against parking
do not prevail there. The condition
that obtains there-and this Is merely
an example of other stretches-is
likely to be intensified by the con-
tinued enforcement Of the rule against
all-day parking within the congested
district.
Street widening and the destruction
Of the trees should surely not be or
dered merely to permit a continued
encoura cement Of the habit of street
use for the free storage of cars with
out limit Of time. Let Washington try
the experiment Of actually prohibiting
unlimited parking in an even wider
area than that now included in the
congested district and then determine
whether it Is necessary to widen the
streets to accommodate the moving
traffic. That expedient of destruction
should not be adopted until all other
measures fail.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Motorless Planning.

In a motorless glider Lieut.. Thoret
of the French air service has estab-
lished a new world record by re-
naming aloft without power for
8 hours and 4 minutes. This Is %
minutes more than the previous rec.
ord made by a German. who re.
mained aloft s hours and AZ minutes
Thoret himself year and a half ago
stayed up hours, but that perform
ance had been exceeded in France
by Manerol with an 8-hour glide, and
Barbot with one Of Sh hours.
Great advance has been made in
the past two or three years in mo-.
torless planning, as the figures just
noted indicate. But the question re-
mains whether these flights are of
any positive practical value. They
must be viewed for the present as
strictly experimental. They are
made under especially favorable con-
ditions and confined to a restricted
area, the planes riding generally in
circles. 1t is undetermined whether
IL Is pOSSlDlc 1OI all dfldlOI 10 make
a chosen objective at a distance with.
out a motor. 1t would seem to be
necessary to have power in the plane
to overcome changes Of wind. Little
has been given out to the public
with reference to the speed at which
these gliders travel. Time is the
sole element in the records thus far
The utter improhability Of a motor.
less plane, or glider, competing with
motored plane is evident. Yet it
is important to continue these expert
ments to ascertain the flotation limits
and possibilities of the heavier-than-
air machine without power. Much
can be learned undoubtedly from
them regarding the effect of wind
currents and the science Of aerial
navigation.
The glider is to the motor plane as
the sailing ship is to the steamer.
And yet it was a glider, Lilienthal.
who made the first success in flying
in the early stages Of his expert
ments which ended in his death.
Evening star., 1924-08-30

Johnson was wounded in the front.
rank trenches yesterday. 1t wa Il
hot-hit ball and he gamely trie p
spear it with his bare hand, and "a
succeed in knocking it down aIc
shooting over to first in time to retire
the batter. That play cost the club
his services for the remainder of the
day, but hope is high that the injury
was lonly minor and will not keep
this grand old man" of the game
out of the lineup hereafter this
season.
Sentiment has been EXPRESSED all
over the circuit to the effect that
Washington should win a pennant
in time to give Walter Johnson a
chance to pitch in a world series 1t
would be a pity if his team should
win the pennant this year only to
have him absent through this injury
from the final struggle between the
leaders of the two leagues. If both
of those ifs should come true it would
be absolutely incumbent upon Walter
to remain in the game at least
another year.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Going Up!

By taking the second game in sue
cession from the New York world
champions yesterday Stanley Harris
entry for the supreme honors of the
National game shook loose from that
pasky little margin Of one-fifth of
1 per cent and went forward to a
full per cent advantage. In the COM
moner parlance of the game, the
Nationals, Senators, or Bucks, as
they are variously termed, are now
10 points to the good. That is
handsome lead for a team that has
come from behind. 'Tis not so deep
as a we'll, nor so wide as a church
door, as Romeo was told, but twill
serve-for the present. Indeed, no
body would be deeply panied il Wash
ington's representatives won the
league flag by only that much of
margin. 1t would make a wonderful
race. The only question is whether
the local nerves could stand the
strain for another month. AS was
remarked yesterday, there may be
need Of the services here of some of
Attorney Groves and Counsel OAR
rows psychiatrists If this continues.
There is a cloud, however, in the
otherwise clear blue sky. Walter
Evening star., 1924-08-30

treasury. he presented the govern
ment, as a voluntary act Of penance,
with valuable tract Of land for use
as a public park. The governm ent
thereupon presented the property to
the League of Nations. Later on the
City OF Geneva, not to be outdone by
the federal government, gave the
league piece Of property adjacent to
the league palace. On this land the
assembly hall some day is destined
to rise.
The Swiss franc, along with the
Dutch gulden, is the only thing in
Europe approximating United States
dollar parity. It's normal value is
b.2O to the dollar. and this Summer
1t ranges between 5.25 and 528. The
League Of Nations budget is drawn
up in gold francs. In order to translate
Uncle Sans doIlar-worth 5.1s36 gold
francs-is made use of. The league
treasury collects on gold franc
basis and spends on a Swiss franc
basis.
Numerous League of Nations facts
and hgures, new to most Americans,
were brought out at the Geneva In
stitute for Foreign Relations. 1t was
disclosed, for instance, that voluntary
American contributions to league
work by the Rockefeller Foundation
and other American institutions
amounted during the last year to
$4,000, which Is much more than
the annual subscription Of a major
ity OF nations belonging to the
league. Incidentally, ii was revealed
that the league always has on de-
posit in New York banks between
100000 and 100000 of its fluid as
sets.
Travel is a tremendous lesson in
geography, after all. When you
come to Geneva and are lucky enough
to have a clear day permitting a
view Of Mont Blanc. you are amazed
to be told that that glorious peak
doesn't rear it's head into Swiss skies
at all, but is wholly within French
territory-in the Savoy Alps. To
visit it you have to cross Lake Gene
va into France and take your pass
port with you.
Mrs. Hamilton Wright of Wash
tington, d. c., daughter Of the late
Senator Washburn of Minnesota, has
just made her tenth successive visit
to the League of Nations as one of
Americas representatives on the
Opium Traffic Commission. Mrs.
Wright's late husband was one of
the worlds foremost authorities on
the opium evil, and she is carrying
on. through league activities, the
crusade to which he devoted most of
his life. The State Department sent
one of its permanent officials, Mr.
Neville, to this Summers opium con-
ference at Geneva
(Copyright 1g24)
Evening star., 1924-08-30
The Prince of Wales.

A considerable part of the popu-
lation of Washington went to Union
Station or stood along certain streets
between the station and the White
House today to see the Prince of
Wales. Much Of the population of
Washington which did not turn out
to welcome the prince has read that
he would come to Washington and
will read accounts Of his visit here.
There Is a deep and sincere interest
in this prince. In America, as else.
where, there Is friendly curiosity to
see a young and good-looking per-
son who is an important prince or
princess, and there is always great
interest in a prince who shows the
traits Of character which the mass
of people applaud.
There is a distinctly friendly inter-
est in the Prince Of Wales. People
have read much about him and all
accounts represent him to be a Wig
orous and likable man Of that kind
called intensely human" He mixes
on good terms with people who are
not in "court circles" He rides
horses. boxes, plays ball and poker.
dances and jokes and takes well the
part Of a good fellow in much COM
pany on which the lord chamberlain
Of a kings court. or some such royal
officer might not put his OK.
This prince has been in Washing
ton before and got along famously
with all Washingtonians who came
in touch with him. His grandfather
was here and old Washington kept
open house for him. His father has
always been an agreeable King, SO
far as Americans are concerned.
Washington gave the glad hand to
this prince and wishes he could have
stopped longer in our city. He will
spend most Of the four hours Of his
stay at the White House and. though
that is a very good place, situated in
pleasant grounds on an important
street, it is not all there is to Wash
ington.
Washington hopes that the Prince
Of Wales will remember this short
visit with pleasure and we have no
doubt he will. The formalities of
princely visit were reduced to the
fewest the Washington authorities
could think of and there was no mill
tary display. 1t is likely that the
prince, if he could do as he likes,
would on reaching Union Station
have hoped in a cab and said ITO
the White House." Or he might have
boarded a street car and asked the
conductor, Does this tramcar go
near President Coolidge's residence?"
Really, Washington is jolly glad
to have had the Prince of Wales
with it, for, according to his sched-
ule, he was to leave Washington for
New York at o'clock this afternoon.
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Are Wider Streets Necessary?

An expression of That appears to
be the prevailing sentiment of the
citizens of Washington was given last
night at the meeting of the Midcity
Citizens Association, when it unani-
mously declared its opposition to the
widening of downtown streets and
the cutting down of shade trees as a
means of solving the automobile
parking problem. This question has,
in effect, been referred to the people
by the Commissioners, who have
called a hearing for next Friday on a
proposal to widen several streets,
which would entail the destruction of
the trees.
Save in possibly a very few cases
the streets of this city are wide
enough for the accommodation Of the
moving traffic. There are some points
where, perhaps due to the congestion
Of business, wider streets are neces-
sary. But there is no justification in
widening streets, with the sacrifice of
trees and sidewalk space, merely to
afford room for more parked vehicles
along the curbs.
Probably at the hearing next Fri.
day the whole question of parking
will be discussed, because it is in
volved in any proposal to widen the
streets. If unlimited parking is to
be permitted, or tolerated, wider
streets are absolutely necessary, be-
cause in parts of this city today the
assemblage Of idle cars on both sides
Evening star., 1924-08-30
Tendency
Toward Great Cruelty
To the Editor of The Star;

To the Editor OF The Star:
The Loeb-Leopold killing of the
Franks boy seems to so many people
remarkable in crime annals. They
lectual minds conspiring to do this
grue some act. as though the veneer
of intelligence of this civilization
could offset subnormal inherited in
stincts and make up for the lack Of
the power of inhibition of psyche
pathic motor tendencies. Over the
radio month ago a general of our
Army in celebrating the attack on
Cantigny told of the complaint of the
French of the Americans who were
killing Germans and taking no pris-
oners because one German had slain
former popular Princeton athlete,
who was advancing under the white
flag. This act tore down the inhibi-
tive power of soldiers trained to OBJ
serve the rules of warfare. Thou
sands of Americans with all of our
culture and Christianity have in
dulged in the great pastime Of lynch
ing human beings. Women and chill
dren have gathered for miles to wit
ness the disemboweling. the mutila-
ton, the severing Of limbs. boiling in
pitch, burning with oil. hanging or
shooting Of their own kind in life for
little less motive than actuated the
killing of Franks, which was not par
ticularly cruel.
The other morning I saw two men
stretched on the concrete dead. after
a wreck on the outskirts of Baltimore.
The police and most of the specta-
tors indulged in hilarity and seeming
indifference. In the selfish, material,
each for himself and his small group
age, we are edging to. IL not already
entered into the path that marks
the decline and fall of all civilizations.
What Is needed Is some new humani-
tartan move to stimulate the spark of
human brotherhood and real Chris
tian unselfishness in our dealings
with individuals, and peoples of the
world at large. Then will come the
motivating influence that will make
for the power of inhibition to a
greater extent than peoples in Amer
lea now have.
Z. B. HENDERSON.