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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1923)
yl Today's Social Gaieties The Smith club will meet for lunch eon today as the guests of Mrs. Henry Plerpont and Mrs. Lloyd Hos sapple at the home of Mrs. Holsapple. Wednesday night Mrs. C. W. Pol lard will be hoatese at supper for Miss Haugan of Evanston, 111., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees. Mrs. T. J. Toung, luncheon today at the Brandeis tea room for her guests. Mesdames C. S. Beasley, C. F. Walker and E. F. Sykes of Des Moines, la. This even.ng Mrs. E. S Hart will give a dinner In their honor. Mrs. C. C. George, luncheon for Mrs. George Peek of Moline, 111. A dinner will be given this evening In her honor by Mrs. Luther Drake. The Omaha Woman’s Press club luncheon nt the Brandeis restaurant, complimentary to Miss Louise Lovely, Lee L. Larmon 1822-24 Douglas St. ADVEf " ' ".KST, Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each 15-cent package of "Diamond Dyes’’ contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any odd, worn, faded thing new, even If ehe has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. musical comedy and motion picture star, who Is appearing at the Or pheum this week in a unique sketch entitled “A Day at the Studio,” pic turing the Interesting method em ployed in producing pictures. Mrs. Albert Sibbernsen will enter tain the members of her bridge club and their husbands at a buffet sup per at her home. Those present will be Messrs, and Mesdames Newman Benson, John McCague, Edward Me geath, Carl Paulson, C. Louis Meyer, Ben Wood, Frederick Clarke, Bour dette Kirkendall, Kobert Garrett and Mr. Sibbernsen. Mrs. H. L. Whitney, luncheon com plimentary to Mrs. Horace Chapin of Batavia. N. Y., who is spending the month of November with her sister, Mrs. Earl Sterricker. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert French will entertain at dinner at home for Mrs. Robert Walker of Pasadena, Cal., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lu berger. Mrs. E. M. Morsman, Jr., hostess at. a small tea at her home, in corr. phment to Mrs. George Peek of Mo line, 111., the guest of Mrs. C. C. George. Club Woman a Visitor. Mrs. Hallie Workman Schmidt of Madison, state chairman of Fine Arts, Nebraska Federation of Women's clubs will be the guest of Mrs. Lil lian Faber at the luncheon and pro gram to be given by the music de partment of the Omaha Woman's club Wednesday afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. Schmidt is spending a few days in the city at the H. W. Christensen home. Special Meeting. The home economics department of the Omaha Woman's club will hold a special meeting at Dresher Bros., Twenty-second and Farnam streets Thursday efternoon at 2 o'clock. Clubs for the Day. Doctors’ Wive*' Club—I o’clock lunch eon, Brardeis restaurant. I-, O. E. Chapter No. 1—8 p. m. Elks club room*. Business meeting. Yates Parent-Tracker Association—3 p. in., school auditorium. Farnam school parent-teachers will be guests. Catholic Daughters of America— Fonte nelle hotel. Dinner dance In honor of 150 new members Initiated Sunday afternoon. Orn-lia Woman’s Pre«* Club—12:3*> o’clock, Brandels restaurant, Miss Louise Lovely, appearing at the Orpheum, honor guest and sneaker. Mu Sigma—9:30 a. m., with Mrs. Ar thur Wells. 113 North Happy Hollow boulevard. Mrs. A. L. Patrick, leader. Subject, "Carlyle, the Philosopher." Business and Professional Women's Dl ▼wn. Chamber of Comme ce—(5:30 d. m.. Chamber of Commerce. Dinner and pro gram. John L. Kennedy, speakei. P. E. O. Sisterhood Chapter H. P.—1 0 clock luncheon with Mrs P. J. Haas, 1141 South Thirty-third street. MYs. H. » Maxwell, assisting hostess. Cion Gordon I^ulles Auxiliary—2 p. m.. with Mrs. Janet Anderson 4628 Blondn street. Mesdaincs James Nielsen. Janus Henderson and Cyril James, hostesses. Omaha Woman's Club. Mush* Depart, men!—10 a. m.. Y. W. C. A., chorus re hearsal and business meeting, followed by 1 o'clock luncheon and musical In au ditorium at 2:30 p. m. Omaha College Club Book Review Sec tion—4 p. m . at All Saints church. Re\. Thomas Caeady will review Panlnl’s "The Ufa of Christ." Tea will be served pre ceding the book review. American War Mothers* Kensington— 1:30 p. m . with Mrs. Irma C alg. 8outh Thirteenth street; Mesdames George Browning. Julia Dwyer. K. F. Doran and R. 8. Campbell nsslstlng. Dundee Woman’s Club—2 p. m.. with Mrs. E. A. Beardsley. 103 South Fifth avenue. "The Middle of the P.oad" by £lr Philip Gibbs, will be reviewed by ^»dames L. J. Greer. W. H. Pansing and H F. Mclr<*h. P. E. O. ^Merhood. Chapter C. B.— 1 o’clock 1up« heon with Mrs R. >F T •*verty. 4304 South Twcnty.sccond efeet. Mrs. J. E Lush and ^rs. C. C. Wilson r 'slstlnr. Mrs. M. D Cameron and Mrs M. F. Funkhouser will speak on the cau lfstlonat fund. Man Seeks Gaiety Away j From Home Wife Unhappy Although He Confides All in Her—Thinks Companions Lead Him Astray—Have Little Daughter. By MARTHA ALLEN. RUTH writes thnt she is very un happy because her husband goes on "parties" with his hunch and stays out at night until 2 and 3 In the morning. He tells her all about the gay times hut sho complains and thinks he is being led astray. Diversion seems to be the remedy needed for this wandering husband He has probably tired a little of cares at home on account of early marriage and is seeking gaiety now. Haven’t you a group of congenial friends who might Interest him with supper par ties or cards, Ruth? Your trust In him and his confidence in you is roof that you have not drifted too far down stream to direct him In the right course. Keep mum as to com plaints and be a little more cheer ful yourself at home and he'll find it so pleasant that he won’t want to leave. Since he tells you about go ing out to these "stag" parties you are more fortunate than some other women, whose husbands give no ex Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” Lillian Hinted atHer Need for Counsel. Lillian stared absorbediy into the fire, while I waited tensely for her to speak. Would she give me any con fidence concerning Robert Savarin s suddenly planned trip to Europe, and the manner in which It would affect her own schttne of life? As the min utes went by, how'ever, with no sound save the crackling of the wood iiv the fire she had stirred to a fresh blaze, 1 decided that she meant to ke^p her trouble to herself. But Just as I was scoring myself savagly for the readiness with which I had un burdened my troubles to her, as con trasted with her reticence, she looked up at me with comprehending • yes. “I, too, have much to tell you, Madge," she said. "1 need your coun sel more than you need mine. But I cannot talk of it even to you, Just yet. Besides, you m ed sleep, my child. Fess up, now. How many hours of slumber did you plant away last night?" - "Not very many," I acknowledged, with the remembrance of the tortur ing, brooding hours I had lain awake after Dicky's odd accident. "Headache beginning. I'll wager • trillion marks. I can see it in your eyes.” "I’m afraid so." I replied miser ably, and indeed the darting little pains which were the beginnings of a nervous headache attack with me were making their presence known with decision. She turned and faced me squarely. | “Is there any reason w hy you I shouldn't go directly to bed?” she de manded. "I’m not tired at all, and ' I wouldn’t go to sleep anyway until j Dicky-bird brings my fledgeling back A pound can ot Calumet con tain* full 16 as. Some baking powders come in 12 oc. cans instead of 16 oz. cans. Be sure you get a 'pound when Iyou want it. 4 —when 2 teaspoonfuls of water are added to two level teaspoonfuls of Calumet and stirred quickly. The illustration is made from an actual photograph—>it shows what takes place when a test is made to determine the leavening strength of CAL MET Vh. Eeotiomy BAKING POWDER Notice the uniform distribution of the gas bubbles — how high and evenly they rise. The same thing occurs in, your bakings when you use Calumet. That’s why everything made with it always raises perfectly. Its great leavenlngstrength docs it. ^ This test is made frequently by Calumet representatives—right in the dealer’s store. It enables the manufactur ers to keep strictly fresh goods on the mer , chant's shelves at all times. It is your pro : tection against using a havener that has | lost its original strength. It is a safeguard against failure on bake day. When you buy Calumet you know it contains its original leavening strength — that it is frmah. Salem 2 V* tintee am much am that of any other brand EVERY INGREDIENT USED OFFICIALLY APPROVED BY U. 8. FOOD AUTHORITIES planatIons whatsoever. Your mutual love for the little daughter is a great tie. There is no mistake to make him see, Huth. .lust realize that men must break away from the opposite sex, sometimes. You wouldn't want a husband who would sit around the house taking no Interest in his fel low beings. Brunette: A girl who was 18 years before July 27, 1921, when the new law went Into effect making the legal ago of girls 21 in Nebraska, can be married without her parents’ consent. Clothes for college do not differ much from the usual needs of a school girl at home A dark dress, long coat, a sweat! r and skirt and two hats ought to he the Important needs. S. S.: Self pity Is a terrible af fliction, so I wouldn’t cultivate it if I were you. Life is full of little things that go wrong, but a whole collection of them are not hard enough to make a young man of 20 leave home. Better wait a few years be fore you try to conquer the world Try to conquer yourself first. to me. And you can be sound asleep by the time Dicky gets back. I’ll cau tion him to move softly, so as not to disturb you.” t ' I looked at her wtth gratitude for something more important to me than the chance to rest, something which I knew she had guessed with her almost uncanny insight. Lillian and Marion were to occupy my dav enport couch in the living room for the night, thus making it necessary for me to share Dick's room. I was in no mood for talk with him, and I was afraid that if I w< re awake I could not help betraying the resent ment against him which Lillian's counsel and the dictates of my own brain bade me conceal. By this plan of Lillian’s 1 could feign sleep If real slumber did not visit me, and be sparid the necessity of talking. "I’m not going to spoil your of fer with protests,” I said. "I’m too grateful for it. But you are the canniest, or rather the uncanniest thing. Where do you get It all?" j “Now Double March to Bed.” I tried to make my eyes add all that I could not well say to her, for I wished her to know that I realized Just what she was d-ing for me. She shrugged one shoulder a trifle, a characteristic, familiar gesture, look ing at me with eyes in which there was pain behind the smile. "You know the teacher to which the fools of the world are con demned.” she said. “Now double march to bed.” "Let me show you the combination of that trick couch first," I replied, and when I had put the davenport through its paces, I kissed her and went into Dicky's room, where, with my head beginning to throb alarm ingly, I undressed hastily and crept into bed. getting a a close to the wall as I could, for Dicky detesta crowding. I had taken a sedative before get ting into bid, and I dutifully tried all the methods of getting to sleep which have been tested for ages. .But I could not get to sleep, and almost unconsciously as a School girl with many lessons to con might sort them out mentally before beginning them I began to think over the events of the last few days, and the Intimate conversations I had held with Leila Durkee, Harriet Braithwalte and Lil lian. And then with a little rush the Irony of the situation atruck me, and [ laughed silently but bitterly to my lelf. I had cheered and comforted Leila and Harriet when the morbid ingulsh of their hearta had overflow fd Into confidence* to me. Lillian tind performed the same service for me, and I knew that she sorely need id reassurance herself. Then there vas Katherine Bickelt. I remernber id the low wail I had heard from :er lips when she was bending over ny Utile boy, thinking herself unob lerved. "Oh! Cod! my empty arms!” Each of us with her own bitter problem, each unlike the other, and pet all related. How much of our mhapplness was chimerical? Why :ou!d each woman asp another wo nan'a problems so much more clear ly than her own? Did our nearnesa o our own experiences mar our jerspectlve.” Meeting Postponed. The regular business meeting of the ")maha War Mothers, scheduled for rhursday evening, has been post toned until November 22, owing to lie concert to be given at the Y. W. '. A. that evening under auspices of bo War Mothers. VERY SPECIAL Hot Tamales (made of beef and chicken) Something You Hava Been Looking for. 10c nr 25c We hnve them hot to eat here, or they can be tnken home and boiled two minute before eervinir. David Caldwell Enters St. Bernard in Kennel Show. David Caldwell has arrived home from Iowa, where he spends his summers, and will bo with his moth er, Mrs, Victor P.. Caldwell, this win ter. Mr. Caldwell brought with him a magnificent St. Bernard, named “Duke,” which he secured at Morgan town, Ind. He will enter the dog in the Nebraska Kennel show to be held at the Auditorium, November 16 and 17. The dog is one of the largest in Omaha, about three and a half feet high, weighing in the neighbor hood of 150 pounds. It is his cus tom to eat two steaks for break fast, The reporter was so shocked at this that she forgot to ask about his other meals, and leaves those to morbid Imaginings. National Head of P. E. O. Arrives Today. Mrs. Vina Ives Bowden of Pittsfield, Mo., president of the supreme chapter of P. E. O., arrives In Omaha Wed nesday morning to remain two days. She will confer with Bertha Clark Hughes, retiring national head, and Mbs. Lulu Andrews, state executive secretary of P. E. O. A luncheon will be given for Mrs. Bowden at the Athletic club Thursday at 1 o'clock. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Roy A. Ralph, Wal nut 2474. Mrs. Barber to Address Woman’s Club. Mrs. Nelson Barber of Fullerton, state chairman of literature, Nebras ka Federation of Women’s Clubs, will he honor guest and speaker at the general meeting of the Omaha Wo man's club next Monday afternoon at the Eurkess-Nash auditorium. The literature department. Mrs. Edward Johnson, leader, will have charge of the program. Mrs. Barber will he the g"»st of the department at lunch eon in the tea room of the store pre ceding the meeting and at a tea at the clcsp of the program. Jeffrey-Anderson. On Saturday Miss Ruth Anderson, formerly of Wahoo, and H. T. Jef fery, a former Tekamah man. now a resident of Omaha, were wed by the Rev. Paul Calhoun at the First Presbyterian church In Council Bluffs. The bride was attended by Miss Laura Crandell, and Miss Ann An derson. Ted Bowers served Mr. Jef fery as best man. The young couple will be at home Thursday at the Drake Court apart ments. _ - - — India Missionary Talks. Dr. Mathilda Hunt of Bombay, India, will speak in the V. W. C. A. auditorium at 2:30 Thursday after noon, November 8, to a mass meet ing under the auspices of the City Missionary federation. Recent Visitor Here Is III. Mrs. J. K. I,. Carey, formerly of Bancroft, Neb., and for the past sev eral years a resident of Denver, Colo., is in a Denver hospital in a critical condition as a result of an operation for acute appendicitis. For a score of years, during Mrs. Carey's residence In Bancroft, she was president of the Bancroft board of education and prominent In the Ne braska State Federation of Woman's Clubs,* having been vice president and auditor for several years. Mrs. Cnrey has many friends In Omaha. Mrs. Carey visited friends In Omaha within the past two weeks. The ap pendicitis attack came on a few days after her return home to Denver. A black satin cushion has a flat white poodle made of some fluffy material Htltched to the center of the pillow. Mr?. Currie Is Courtesies Chairman for Powell j Luncheon. Mrs. E. M. Syfert. who went tl California last spring, has resigned as chairman of courtesies for the Omaha Society of Fine Arts, owing to the fact that she and Mr. Syfert will remain in California this winter. They are at the Rupert apartments. Mrs. A. B. Currie Is serving as courtesies chairman for the luncheon to be given Thursday for MaJ. E. A. Powell, who will speak at the Fonte nelle that afternoon at 4. *A single kasjtoonful of DR. CALDWELL’S SYRUP PEPSIN "Will restore gpod humor Mothers!! Apply Common Sense THIS is the era of the prevention of disease and sensible people do not wait until sickness has actually come before remedying the trouble. The crowded hospitals every where are sad examples of the results of neglect. Be especially watchful of children. Restlessness, lack of normal appetite and feverishness usually indicate constipation. Stop it that instant with a spoonful of Dr. Cald well's Syrup Pepsin and you will have prevented real sickness. Mrs. Ida Williamson of 1637 Pine St., Long Beach, Cal., and Mrs. Lou Brawley of Self, Ark., never have illness in the family because of their prompt use of Syrup Pepsin. A Great Family Laxative It may be difficult to decide just which medi cine to use out of the many that ore offered, but it would not be if you knew the facts. There are laxatives, cathartics, purgatives and physics, and they vary in their reaction on the system. Nat urally, the stronger the medi cine the more it shocks the system, so wise parents never give anything but a laxative to children. Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a mild laxa tive, a vegetable compound of Egyptian senna with pepsin 13 " and desirable aromatics, and so appreciated that it is now the largest selling preparation of its kind in the world, over 10 million bottles being used annually. The formula is on every package. Three Rules of Health Purchase a bottle of Syrup Pepsin at a drug store and always keep one in the family medi cine chest. Give it to anyone from infant to grandparent, for it is safe, and the cost is less than a cent a dose. You can keep a family healthy with just this simple medicine. Give it for constipation, torpid liver, indigestion, biliousness, headaches, colds and other evidence of bowel obstruction. Dr. Caldwell, who was a practicing physician for 47 years and who ori ginated this formula, had three rules of health that he found very effective among his patients and which you can follow with great benefit: Keep theheadcool.thefeetwarm,thebowelsopen. f ••••••••■•«••• If You Want to Try It Free Before Buying “Syrup Pepsin,” 516 Washington St., Monticello, / need a 9ood laxatiee and iron Id like to prone xrhnt you say aboai Dr. CaldsmelT s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. §iend me a free trial bottle. Address to ,\ame_____ - A ddress - . , . _ __ - - - Not more than one free trial bottle to a family Whether its the glove, the turf, or the football— % if it eomes under the heading of Sports, The Omaha ^ Reo Sport Page covers it more completely and ac- tP curmtoly than any paper in the central west. Not only events of national and international interest, but Omaha's own local contest* and amateur activi ties are more thoroughly covered. This completeness and accuracy h#ve built for The Ree the reputation of giving its readers the best sport page in Omaha. Among the feature and sport writers contributing to the sport page are Grantland Rice ^ Damon Runyon Fred S. Hunter Ralph Wagner Davis J. Walsh L. C. Graham These men with their brilliant reporting will main tain the enviable reputation held by The Omaha Bee. They will continue to keep The BEE fore most in the World of Sports. i I . ,