davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Doane College Notes.

Miss Mary Ellen Ingls,, director OF
dramatic art In Doane. will play the lead
ing role Of Aunt Mary in the presenta... !.
ton of THE Rejuvenation of Aunt Mary"
which will be given at Sokol theater
March 3. This play is being given by the
Crete Axis club. and Miss Inglis is di-
cast.
The Doane Players held their annual
banquet last night at the Cosmopolitan
Doane Players were held last Thursday
afternoon in the conservatory chapel, as a
result of which the following were elect
Ruth osterhout. Edna Carlson. Florence
Folda, Messrs. T.. T.. Huffman, H. Tomas,
r. V. Buck. w. Thompson and N. NJ.
Ellsworth p. slmonds. 1928. of Bellevue.
Neb. Is in the anti-aircraft section OF
the United States army, stationed at Fort
shafter. Hawaii. He has been occupying
clerical positions. for the most part, and
enjoys the travel and new experiences.
Dean Myrtle Lecompte left saturday
to attend the meeting. Of the National
leges and Universities. which Is being
held in Chicago this week. Miss lie
Compile will attend special meeting OF
the deans Of college dormitories, and ex-
Elmer f. Huffman. 1927, of Aurora,
is the Doane college representative in the
SaTab contest nsd ORA
nas''1s fion Is entitled its GLORIOUS Var Mis-
Mary Ellen Inglis. coach. and Miss Mary
Zane Tidball, delegate from Doane. also
Rev. Harry Thomas Stock, student sec
retary, and Mrs. Mayer oakes. of the
CONGREGATIONAL headquarters sis,gs chica,go, ,
With the Y NJ. C. A. and Y. W. c. A.
cabinets and in various meetings with
the students. The cabinets were enter
dent and Mrs John n. Bennett. In honor
of the visitors.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Adele Garrison
INV Husbands Love"
Mrs. Bird Made the Travellers Feel
at Home. L


As Mrs. Bird finished her t,lti-
matum to naughty screaming little
Eoderick Harriet Braithwaite shook
my restraining hand from her arm
and started toward the kitchen door
of the house she had just entered.
That she shared my conviction that
the punishment Mrs. Bird had threat
ened was eminently deserved by the
small culprit l was as sure as ! was
that she would employ the same meas
ures under similar circumstances.
But my sister-in-law possessed the
type of mind belonging, alas, to many
women, which has a blind eye for
justice when the discipline OF chill
dren Is in question. Settle the
others, but don't dare to punish my
child" This is the mental motto,
often blatantly expressed with which
teachers and other authorities are
only too familiar in this modern
day when ."self-expression" has
usurped the place held by the old
gods of sef-control and respect for
"Harrietw Her husbands deep
voice sounded with note 1 never
had heard in it. That it was new
to his wife also / guessed when she
stopped abruptly and turned a star
tied face to his, now bending above
her, for he had taken two quick
strides after her. He put his hand
upon her arm as I had done, but l
guessed that she would not find it
as easy to break away from his
grasp as to elude mine.
"What"-she began, but he gave
her no chance TO finish.
you must not interfere" he said.
you can tell by the woman's voice
that she will not hurt the child and
Roderick needs suppressing. If he
does not learn to keep still he may
endanger this whole expedition at
some inopportune moment. Besides.
we must not offend this woman now,
eh, Madge?"
"She provides the only haven We
have" l said a bit stiffly, for Har-
riet's unexpected Stiffness annoyed
me. "And despite her loyalty to
Mrs. Underwood she would not hesi
tate TO tell us all to go away. if she
thought she was justified in doing
So"
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

Our colloauy had been carried .on
in low tone, almost whisper and
il was cut short by the sound of
Kodericks voice, subdued but with
an irrepressible note of hope in it.
"Yes, I see that SOAP" he an
swered, evidently considering that he
would better take Mrs. Birds ques-
tions in successive order. And ]
know about it. My mother used to
wash my mouth out when called
people names. I'm going to be good,
not jump or slide or call names.
May 1 have another cookie?"
Edwin gave an irrepressible snort
of amused masculine appreciation.
while l giggled outright. and even
Harriet's sullxy dgnified mouth
twitched into smile.
"Yes, after you have sat still on
that chair for n little while and
made very sure that you are going TO
keep your promises" Mrs. Bird re-
piled with firmness. but we in the
sitting room caught the amusement
in her voice, and were not surprised
to see little smile upon the lips
of our dauntless little hostess, when
after hurried low command to the
other children to remain in the kit
chen with Roderick but not to speak
to him. she came swiftly but with
dignity into the sitting room.
please pardon me-" she said az
unconcernedly as il it were an every
day occurrence with her to discipline
with threats of soapy mouth-wash
ing a strange child who less than five
minutes before had been ushered into
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Delegates Chosen Monday to
Enjoy Trip.

Among the officers elected Monday
by the Omaha Woman's clubs will be
six delegates to the biennial conven-
.fion of the General Federation of
womans clubs in Los Angeles, June
3 to IL. Mrs. John w. Gill, who has
been appointed to take Mrs. Philip
Potter's place as delegate. will be the
seventh.
Forty Nebraska women viii leave
Omaha May Is on this trip. transpor-
tation arrangements for which have
been made by a committee under
Mrs. L. M. Lord, Omaha. Stopovers
have been arranged at Colorado
Springs. Santa Fe, Albuquerque.
AT Colorado Springs. the travellers
will spend half day in visiting
Pixies peak, the Garden of the Gods
Cave of the Winds, and so forth. AT
this town. the Nebraska car will be
attached to the Illinois special.
A morn&ng in Santa Fe will give
opportunities TO visit the governor 8
palace, with its historical collections.
while a two-hour visit in Albuquerque
will be spent in visiting the Indian
museum in the Alvarado hotel.
The delegates will pause for a day
In the Grand canyon for sightseeing.
At Riverside, an hour will be spent
for lunch in the Glenwood Mission
inn. They will arrive In Los. Angeles
at 415 p. m. June I.
Return trip will be by way of Salt
Lake City. Glenwood Springs and
Denver.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Today S Caieties
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus will

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus Will
entertain at a dinner-dance at the
Brandeis restaurants for 20 guests.
Jane Bliss and Edith Settler Will
give a dancing party at the home oil
DIR. Rodney Bliss for number OF the
Younger school set.
Mrs. f. A. Rroadwell, Delta Delta
Delta bridge party.
Mrs. Bernice Meieryurgen will wed
Herman Swoboda this evening at
kountze Memorial church.
DR.. and Mrs. Joseph c. Lawrence
will entertain six guests at dinner at
Hotel Fontenelle preceding the clos
ing dancing party Of the Sixty-six
Dancing club.
\ bridge party will be given at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. l.. Reed,
followed by supper at the Brandeis
restaurants in honor Of Jack Peacock
who leaves Sunday for New York and
sails March IL to spend the summer
and fall in Europe. Among those
who will be present are Mr.. and Mrs.
Milo Gates, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
I.uberger, Mr.. and Mrs. John Cald-
we'll, Misses Erna and Peggy Reed
and Porter Allan.
The Alpha Phi sorority meets with
Mrs. w. A. Willard. Miss Helen
Wall and Miss Zoe Schalek.
Mrs. L. l. Rockwell, at tea from 3
to s, in honor of her daughter. Mrs.
r. J. Bergers. a recent bride whose
future home will be at Ames, Neb.
Mr., and Mrs. Alvin johnson viii
entertain at dinner at their home.
The Alpha Xi Delta luncheon and
bridge at the Athletic club.
Mrs. VIII Noble, luncheon at her
home in honor of Mrs. Carl Modisett
of Denver, guest of Mrs. Clarence
Spier.
Mrs. Madaline Krug, luncheon at
her home in honor of Mrs. Robert
Warner of Baltimore. Nd, who Is the
guest of Mrs. G. C. Winterson.
Mrs. E. d. Powers, wife Of Colonel
Powers of the army. bridge party.
Captain and Mrs. Love Of Fort
Omaha will give a bridge and nah
iong party in their quarters at Fort
Omaha tonight.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma lunch
con with Mrs. Frank Randall.
Miss Beatrice Jacoby will entertain
at bridge this evening for Miss Alice
Weber of Neola, Ia.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

her home. Il saw you come past
the windows. but ] was too--busy--
for the minute to come in and vel
come you. | suppose you would like
to go to your rooms and after driv-
ing in this air from the east end OF
the island---I am sure you are nearly
ready for luncheon. II you will come
with me please"
She led the way into the hall ana
across it TO wing jutting out at the
side OF the house looking toward the
gentle declvity at the back which hid
the bay from us and screened on the
front side away from the house by
magnificent hedge of cvergreens
with an underground of laurel. the
whole forming an impenetrable
screen. The main part of the house
extended farther to the rear. Thus
the windows OF our apartment look
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

ed out upon a court. large enough. |
estimated instantly, to hold an ordi-
narv motor car concealed from sight
~ the road. Just why l should have
made such an estimate L oid not
know. but jotted the thing down IN
my memory and turned to little MR..
bird. who was moving quietly around
the rooms. raising shades and laying
out towels.
How far are you from the pay
I asked interestedly.
mot far" she returned noncommit-
taIlv. and then with her hand on the
door knob addressed me pointeoiys
when / have brought IN the
children may l have a word with
you, Mrs. Grnham?'
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Midland College Notes.

Miss Mary Z. Msrkley. student secre.
iary of the United Lutheran church, ana
Miss Gorilla Brodnax, travelling secretary
Of the student volunteer movement. VIE
tied Midland February 90, These secre-
tarles were introduced at chapel and were
very cordially received by the students
Miss Markley gave a very fine talk on the
true adventures Of youth. .
President J. F. Kruger preached IN
Wichita. Kan. In the church OF DR.. e. r.
81 tanffer, former president Of the college,
February "a, and In tho church Of which
Rev. Alfred Bell. a last years graduate
of the seminary. is pastor, in dutcnln-
SON. Kan. on Sunday evening. Dr. Kruger
remained I'm Hutchinson over Monday eve
ming in order to show the people the
Midland college film.
WIN Msupin Of The Omaha Bee. for
.Der labor commissioner under Governor
Shallengerger, gave a talk on Nebraska
to the commercial department.
Norbert Zieis will represent Midland at
the annual college oratoricsl contest to
be held at Hastings college tonight. The
title OF his grafton IL The International
Mind" Mr.. Ziels is sophomore In col
lege and comes from Nebraska City.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Pioneer of Richardson
County Dies at Wymore

Wymore, Neb., Feb. 29.-S. X. Nc
Cormick, 70. resident OF Wymore for
the last five years. died Thursday at
the home OF his daughter. Mrs. J..
g. Duncan, at Wymore, where he has
made his home. The body was taken
to tho old home at Rulo this morn
ing for burial. Mr.. Mccormick was
an early settler in Richardson county,
near Rulo, and lived there 2s years
before coming to Wymore. His wife
died there many years ago. Besides
the daughter at Wymore. he is sur
vived by two other daughters, Mrs.
C. o. Crawford OF Curtis and Mrs.
George Finney of Rulo, and two
sons, Clarence. a contractor Of Glas-
gov. Mont, and Sam, railroader
OF Casper, Wyo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

Ribbon is frequently used in this
way on youngsters frocks. The
pleated bosom which grownups now
find desirable for shirtwaist dresses,
has inspired designers OF Juvenile
dresses to introduce miniature bosoms
in younsters' frocks. not so often
pleated as in contrasting colsr. For
example, white bosom insets are en-
ployed in frocks of madonna blue or
Lanvin green. The cool gray and
sage greens are also permitted the
little daughters of the rich.
Tiny tots in flesh color chiffon coats
edged with Valenciennes lace are as
dainty as dolls. Beruffled colored
point d'esprit has also been noted
for afternoon wear, while plain colors
rather than prints dominate.
Copyright, 1874. Fairchild.)
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
younger ones.

Sleeveless dresses for afternoon
wear, also froeks cut in tiers or ruff
files from neck to hem. are in favor.
For daily wear, colored linens which
are handdrawn and frequently
shocked are in the lead. Such OBJ
ylous shades as pink and blue have
been smartly replaced by green,
orchid and yellow. Combinations OF
yellow and green are numerous.
One dainty youngster wore an eye
let embroidered frock of yellow ba-
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Pioneer Merchant Dies.

Cambridge, Neb., Feb. 3D.. T..
Tallmadge, pioneer merchant OF Cam
bridge, died here.
Mr.. Tallmadge had been In the
general merchandise business on the
same corner in Cambridge for nearly
40 years. He had been secretary Of
the local building and loan associa-
tion since its organization and also
secretary of the Congregational
church and Sunday school since their
organization.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Studio Recital.

Pupils of Lucille Allen will give a
studio recital this afternoon. The fol-
lowing will take part: Evelyn Fran
els, Viola Michaelis, Helen Peterson,
Blanche Freeman, Martha Hertzog.
Mildred Morrison. Edith Michaelis.
Marion Eppley. Grace Eppley, lola
Davis. Ruth English. Roland Davis.
Clifford Dawson, Everett Hamilton.
Charles Chase. Merrill Smiley. Arthur
Hotter. Philip 'Whitbeck. Richard
Lones.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Pioneer Drops Dead.

Blue Springs, Neb.. Feb. 29.-Linn
Sunderlin, ~, resident of Beatrice.
Blue Springs and Wymore for the
last 40 years, dropped dead while
talking to a neighbor in his front
yard here Thursday. He had not been
niling and no advance notice OF the
collapse was discerned. lie was
retired farmer. He is survived by
the aged widow, one son, Harvey of
Blue Springs. and two daughters,
Mrs. Elmer Wolfe. wife of Blue
Springs automobile dealer. and Mrs.
h. A. Fletcher, of Wymore.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
Sidestepping the Awkward
AGE.
BY ELEANOR GUM.

The many groups of charming chill
dren gathered each morning on the
sands at Palm Beach supply endless
opportunities for q thorough study of
juvenile fashions.
The most arresting details seem
the repeated choice OF green for
dresses, and the elimination of any
thing which might suggest natures $
waistline as far as the tots are con-
eerned. All frocks are fitted or gath
cred into the neckline. This silhouette,
however, is not confined to kinder
garten ages. Skirts are very short,
and stockings expose the knee on
older girls and shrink to socks on the
younger ones.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

tiste. the scalloped embroidery ap-
piled to an organdie hem. The IN
PRODUCTION OF a leaf green ribbon
bowed at the back of the neck, the
ends falling to the hem, which was
in turn adorned by lovely daffodils,
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

local Lafs are worth money. They
appear each week on the screen In
Omaha motion picture theaters. Send
your jokes to tho Local LAT Editor.
The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

Everybody has at least one favorite
5oke. That's the one to send 10 the
Local Laf Editor. The Omaha Bee.
1t may be = prize winner.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

Everybody likes to laf. DO your
share. Send your jokes 10 the Local
Lar Editor. The Omaha Bee.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01
,Today's Club Calendar.

on Saturday at the home OF Mrs. +. A.
Broadwell Mrs. J. r. Hughes will assist
as hostess Officers VIII be elected.
The Omaha morning bee., 1924-03-01

Smart simplicity is the keynote Of
the New Spring Coats. Straight
line and flared models are offered
in such fabrics a. Lambs Cloth.
Pompom, Flamingo, Argenta,
Homespun, Larida, Striped Cam
els Hair and other new Coatings.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

The memorial exercises at the au-
ditorium on Friday afternoon were en-
joyed by quite number. Especially
entertaining was the address by Rev.
w. E. Hightower. He expressed his
tender regard for the old soldiers as
we'll as for the women of that day.
After the exercises cars were furnish
ed to take the crowd and flowers to
the cemetery Everything was carried
out beautifully under the direction of
Prof. J. w. Richardson and others of
the school faculty.
Mrs. G. L. Massey's Sunday school
class wishes to call attention to the
fact that their class quilt will be sold
at auction, to the highest bidder for
cash, on Thursday afternoon, May LIST,
in front of the drug store. The pro-
ceeds of the sale will go for the pur-
pose Of repairing the parsonage
Miss Daisy Cowart and Mr.. Paul
Logan, of Macon, were weekend
guests at the Cowart home. The Cow
art and Barnes fish fry on Saturday
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
F air Sex Declines to
Sleep in Pullman Cars
For Women Only
Men Are Different, for They Prefer
Stag" Sleepers Between Chicago
And New York City.

Because women refuse to ride in
cars for women only" men and wo-
men will never be entirely segregated
in pullman sleeping cars.
This despite the success OF stag
pullmans now operating between Chi
cago and New York city
This was disclosed in an announce
ment of the Chicago and Alton rail-
road that it would be compelled to
abandon, for lack of patronage, the
women only" cars which it has been
operating for the past two months be-
tween Chicago and St. Louis.
"When travelling we want to meet
both men and women" invariably de-
clared women in refusing to buy space
on the cars reserved exclusively for
the fair sex.
"Woman has a monotonouS enough
life as it is. Why should she shut her
self up with lot of women, whose
talk probably will bore her, when she
goes on a trip? The trip would lose
half its zest."
"Men are so much nicer about OF
fering assistance when one is travel
ing, and one feels much safer to have
men in the car" one woman added.
Segregation of men and women IN
pullman cars is up to the individual
railroad companies, an official OF the
Pullman company says.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
Canning Industry Given
Its Greatest Boost by War
Value of Products 243,OOO,OOO in 1914
Is S628. OOO. 900 Today.

The canning industry gained its
greatest growth during the world war
and because of it. according to Irving
Engler, secretary 1.-the Sacramento,
Cal, chamber of conihQerce. In l9l4
the value OF all canned food products
in the United States was S243 ,00O IVY
and the value today is So2o,OoOOoo.
OF fruits in cans peaches are the most
y Food first was Theoretically sealed
by Nicholaus Appert, Frenchman,
in 1909. His idea was to use the plan
for sailors at sea. The French govern
ment purchased the process and Ap-
pert was given 1000 francs by Napo-
leon. who in turn allowed manuiactur-
ing plants in England and France TO
use ii. -,
The process was guarded with great
care.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
News Briefs From Bronwood

was one of the most enjoyable events
of the week.
Rev. W. Wyatt of Leesburg, pastor
of the Baptist church here, will preach
the commencement sermon at the au-
ditorium in Brentwood on next Sunday
morning. Everybody is urged to come
out
The Miss Study class met at the
home of Mrs. w w. Massey on Fri
day. Most of the members were pres
ent and the program was splendid.
Delicious refreshments we're served
The union services were thoroughly
enjoyed, the Baptist went to the
Methodist church for the morning ser
vice and the Methodists to the Bap-
fist church for the evening service.
The program given lat the Metho-
dist church on Sunday was thoroughly
enjoyed 1t was under the direction OF
Miss Matte Derrick, and she deserves
much credit.
Mrs, w. E. Henry and children, Ar
thur and Robert Wells, Miss Susie
Holland and Mr.. Lenwood Holland
attended the play at Smithville Friday
night.
Among those who attended quarter
ly meeting at Graves were Rev. and
Mrs. w. E. Hightower, Mr.. Potter
Martin and Mr. J. L. Murray.
Mrs. H. M. Faust and children, OF
Americas, spent the weekend with the
formers parents, Mr. and Mrs. OTIS
Lawhorn
Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Royal and chill
dren were called TO the bedside of the
formers mother at Rupert on Sunday.
Misses Mary and Sara Barnes, OF
Leslie, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Barnes.
Mr.. Sam Bundrick and children, OF
Cordele, spent the weekend with Mr..
and Mrs. J. R. Davis.
Miss Martha Gunnels spent the
weekend in Sale City, the guest OF
Miss Julia Capel.
Miss Mary Miller, who has been
teaching at Abbeville, has returned
| home.
Mr.. and Mrs Roy L. Kennedy, OF
Macon, have visited Mr. and Mrs. julie
| Glass.
Miss Ruth Peddy, of Montgomery,
has recently visited relatives in Bron-
wood
Miss Claudia Lawrence visited
friends in Americus on Sunday.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29

are restricted as to territory, and sell
dom occur outside the United States.
And in the United States the Missip-
pi valley reserves them mainly Tor it
self.
Twelve States Suffer.
Texas Oklahoma, Kansas and Mis-
souri, run neck and neck for funnel
cloud honors. Nebraska easily takes
second place. And closely in order
come Mississippi, Alabama, Iowa, IL
linois. the Dakotas and Minnesota
Outside this region the whirling
cloud seldom strikes. 1t is unknown
in California. New England is never
visited. But in the Mississippi valley
a few warm, quiet days interrupted by
SQUALLS and thunderstorms make the
inhabitants wary.
The sky will be filled with scattered
-nimbus clouds-the thunder
heads-scud will scurry rapidly be-
meath and occasional dashes of rain
will fall Hail is next and then a big,
preen-black thunderhead rolls up in
violent agitation and devastation be-
gins.
Tornado Is Cloud.
A tornado is nothing more than a
cloud; an upright, revolving, roaring
cloud. But it is not typhoon, mon
soon or a hurricane. Above all it is
not a cyclone.
Typhoons and monsoons are storms
covering large areas, hundreds of
miles in diameter, and they give rise
to Straight winds only. The winds of
a tornado have violent rotary mo-
ton.
The word cyclone refers, correctly,
to the great storm areas which pass
week by week across the United
States.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
LeucZ Of Great Salt
Lake Is Slowly Rising
After Period When 1t Was Thought
To Be Drying Up Is Filling Again.

After Period When 1t Was Thought
To Be Drying Up Is Filling Again.
For years the level of the Great Salt
Lake has been lowering and it has been
accepted as settled fact that the IA
nous inland sea was drying up. But
in recent times a change has come
over its behavior and it is again fill
ing I'D. and in the course of a few
years it will be back again where it
was when the Mormon pioneers first
located on its shores, says the Provl-
dence Journal.
The lake is about 100 miles long by
about 40 miles in width, and in 1903
the average depth was IS feet 10 inch
es, but the level receded until 1908,
when it was only few inches.
During that year there was a mys-
FERROUS change and since that time the
level has been steadily rising until at
the present time the average is feet
4 inches.
This change has occasioned some
considerable Inconvenience to those
occupying land on its shores. The rail
roads have been compelled to raise
their tracks and the farmers and 9TH
ers who occupied the land uncovered,
as the water receded, have been COM
PEELED to abandon their homes and
The water is 20 per cent salt, and it IS
seek locations some distance away.
estimated that if it should be entirely
.evaporated an accumulation of 100,
00O.OO0 tons of salt would be the re-
suit
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1924-04-29
GEORGIAGRAPHS

Georgia has two boys who are
this spring trunding a barrel of
advertising matter across the con-
tinent-to Los AngeleS-to make
the 1000 miles in eleven months.
Georgia has more than sixty
thousand farmers signed up in the
various cooperative marketing
associations for handling several
COMMUNICATIVE melons and
cotton and peanuts and now sweet
potatoes.
Georgia paid about as much in
income taxes in the first half of
March as Alabama and Florida
, combined. or as much as Florida
and Alabama or Florida and South
Carolina combined.
Georgia has invested nearly
million dollars in recent years in
reclamation drainage projects in
the interior counties.