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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 10, 1923)
*** Today’s Social Gaieties Mrs. R. Mills Silby will entertain at luncheon at the Hotel Fontcnelle ^Saturday for 10 guests in honor of Mrs. Isaac Jones of Washington, D. i'., who is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Lambert will I entertain at a buffet dinner and bridge Saturday evening at their home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Parker of Buenos Aires. South America, who are the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith. The members of a Dutch treat din ner party at the Brandeis restaurants for Saturday night, which will be followed by a party for "A Night in J’ar.s'1 at the Auditorium, includes Mr. and Mrs. Barton Millard, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Metz, Mr. and Mrs. George Redick, Mr. and Mrs. John Redick, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gallagher, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Creighton and Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder. Convention Delegate. Mrs. Mary Taylor, chairman of the supreme managers of the Supreme Forest Woodmen circle, leaves Satur day night for San Antonio and other points in Texas. Mrs. Taylor has been selected as delegate to tile Texas fraternal congress, which convenes in San Antonio at the St. Anthony hotel, November 20. In addition to attending this meet ing, Mrs. Taylor will speak before la number of local organizations in ■ southern Texas in regard to the ac yIvdtles of the society, presenting par J^fSftarly the plans for building a ^home for aged members and orphan children, which the society expects to erect soon. Mrs. Taylor will return to the city during the last week in November, Miss Lobeck to ( liirngn. Miss Margaret Lobeck, daughter of the late Congressman Lobeck, has gone to Chicago where 3he has ac cepted a position as fashion designer for Leiter's studio. Miss Lobeck has spent the last year in Omaha with her aunt, Mne. Raymond Young, following her grad uation from the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts. Her mother, who is with Mrs. Young here, will Join her daughter after the holidays. | Omahan a Visitor. t - m Mrs. James Hunsaker of Denver, who until last spring was a resident of Omaha, motored In from Denver Thursday evening to visit her par ents, the Wilbur O. Brandts. Mrs. Hunsaker was the guest of Mr. an<J Mrs. Clesson Jeffery of Denver on the trip to Omaha. She will remain three weeks. Bishop Stuntz to Dedicate New Church at Wahoo Wahoo, Neb., Nov. P.—The new Methodist Episcopal church at Wa hoo is to be dedicated on December 23, Bishop Horner C. Stuntz of Omaha officiating. The church has been built this year at a cost of ap proximately $60,000 and will be com pleted by the dedication day. The new structure is of brick and fully niodern in every way. equipped with a splendid gymnasium and reading rooms. Many of the leading Methodists of the state are expected to attend. Mrs. Paine Heads Lincoln Colonial Dames. * Mr/ Clarence S. Paine was appoint ed chairman of the Lincoln borough of the Nebraska Colonial Dames ut the organization meeting Wednesday afternoon at the Lincoln Country club. Mrs. Charles B. Latton was named secretary and Mrs. Isaac Ray mond, Jr., treasurer. The appoint ments were made by Mrs. Kdgar Morsntan of Omaha, acting president of the state society, in the absence of the president, Mrs, Arthur Critten den Smith, who is in Boston. Twentieth Century Club Reviews Nebraska Authors Morrill, Neb., Nov. 9.—The Twen tieth Century club of Morrill dis cussed Nebraska authors at one of the largest meetings in the club's his tory. Short biographical sketches of prominent Nebraska- writers wore read, together with extracts from their published works. The Twen tieth Century club is one of the old est women's organizations in western Nebraska. Holy Angels Parish Club Plan Card Party Tuesday The Holy Angels Parish club will hold a card party In the parish hull, Twenty-seventh street and Fowler avenue, Tuesday evening. The fol lowing will act as hostesses: Mes damas \V. G. Craig, 11. F. Davis, O. Davis, G. H. Deppe, Thomas Duffy, Miles Duffy, John J. Durkin, H. I., Dyhrbergh, Misses Bernice Downey and Rachel Downey. Ilatton-Bithell. Miss Gertrude Bithell nnd Mr. Fred Hatton were married at the home of the bridc-'s parents, 4202 South Twen ty-sixth street, Wednesday afternoon. Rev. C. F. Haller officiated. The couple left on a honeymoon imme diately after the wedding. Clubs for the Day. Omnlit* Hulking Club—Three p in. from end of Albright car line to club shack In Fontenelle Forest. Bess Tury nck, leader. I*. K. O. Sisterhood, Chapter M—One o'clock luncheon at home of Mrs \V M. Perry, Mrs. W B Bredbeck assisting. Mrs. I,Utah T Andrews will speak on the educational fund. I*. K. O. SiNtrrhood, Chapter H. N.— Ono o'clock luncheon, First Presbyterian church. Benefit of educational fund. Mrs. Clara B. Mason will speak on the orient. Reservations may be made with Mrs. O. H. Menold or Matthews book store. Ix>s Suhlos Spunis hClub—Five p. m with Miss Blizabeth Barnes. Dinner, business meeting and program. Fickle Heart of Youth - Troublesome Former Sweetheart Puzzled—Anxious to Vi in Him Bark— Want to Lose Him—Chase Him. By MARTHA ALLEN. ' IF A young high school boy drops a girl for any little excuse, why should she clatnor for his atten tion? There will be many changed of he;irt before they both reach the 30s. The shift of attention to another girl is nothing to worry about if he is still friendly toward her. He talks to the former sweetheart but doesn't ask her to go any place. That is proof enough that he is not provoked about any thing but has just sought a change of scenery. The young per son in question who thinks she Bhould feel hurt by this boy’s indifference should remain “Just a Pal” as she signs her letter. He will admire her much more if she has attention from other beaux. The easiest way to lose the respect of others, no matter what age, is to chase after them when they are not particularly interested in you. Your own pride ought to forbid such action. Jane: At the theater If the usher takes the checks at the head of the aisle the woman follows the usher and the man after. Reader: In very large cities, neigh hors seldom call on each other. If strangers move into a small town or country place It Is only courteous for their neighbors to call. Older resi dents always call on the newer. Ruth: Invitations to a wedding are mailed about three weeks before the w’edding. Presents to the bride are sent as soon as the invitations are out. - H.: In dating a letter the date Is put at the upper right hand of toe first page or at the end and to the left of the signature. Opal: When a young n^an calls upon a girl at her home it is his duty to thank h»r for an enjoyable evening. She need only tell him that she en joyed having him cnll and ask him to call again. Comings and Goings of _People You Know Miss Helen McGuire will see the Notre Dame game at Lincoln today. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gill have re turned from a western Nebraska motor trip. i A party who will motor to Lincoln today will include Messrs und Mes dames Harold M. Anderson, Mrs. Kenneth Phillips, Karl Burrlss of Des Moitfes and Tom Kernan of St. Louis. Haney-WUIette. The marriage of Miss Marguerite Willett and J»>hn H. Haney, Jr., was solemnized Wednesday evening at*the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Haney, by the Rev. A. M. Kieth of the Pearl Memorial Methodist church. The relatives of the young couple were their only guests. Harry A. Haney, a brother of the groom, was his best man, and his sister, Mrs. Earl .1. Perry, of Council Bluffs, served the bride as maid of . honor. A wedding dinner was served Im mediately after the wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Haney, jr., will re side at their new home, 2523 North Forty-ninth street. Bradshaw-Staf ford. The wedding of Miss Lou Staf ford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Stafford, to Harvey Bradshaw, son of Mrs. F. A. Bradshaw of Coun cil Bluffs, was solemnized Thursday at high noon at the^home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Bradshaw wore her traveling costume of brown duvetyn and ni^nk, to be wed in. She was attended by her sister. Miss Vera Stafford. Thomas F. Lyons served Mr. Brad shaw as best man and the Rev. A H. Maradon of Kearney, in intimate friend of the. bride's family, perform ed the ceremony. Following the wedding the young couple left for a honeymoon in Chi cago and will be at home at the El Beudoir after December 1. Bee Want Ads Produce Results Shop in the Forenoon Conant Hotel Building See Our Window Display Saturday-A fAATQ Great Sale of v/Vy/m R kJ -1-;-;—;-;-\ —Enormous Purchaser combined with higher Priced Garments from our regular stock—to go on sale Every New Color Every Quality Fur Trimming Imagine, if you can, this great assortment of beautiful Coats. Models to suit every individual taste. Flamingo Vellona Lustrosa Velvure Tarquina Fashona Arabella Ormondalc Silk Embroidery Silk Ornaments Straps Tier Huffles Side Tie W'rappy Drapes Straightline __x r \ An Attractive offering in Sport Coats $24= The jauntiest sport creations to be shown this season, introducing many novcd coatings. Plain, hea.her* or extreme novel puaid* and stripes. Some are fur trim mtd. Every one a decisive value. _ » Indescribable in their Beauty are these wonderful DRESSES involved in Saturday’s selling at *14 And three times this price represents the actual worth of many of these dresses. Styles to suit many tastes, all the favored colors. No values to compare in the city. Materials Chiffons, Chiffon Velvets, ('.unions Satin Crepes % I’oiret Tu ills Flat Crepes Lark’s Satins Trimmings Headed Embroidered braiding bell Sleeves biratings Tuehings blares Straightline Coat Styles There are dresses for every occasion. Previes in every size, at\d never before have the equal of these dreesee beon offered In Omaha at such an extremely low price. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” Lillian Showed What She Thought of Harriet. In the early days of my marriage my stately sister-inlaw, Harriet Braithwaite, was an object of awe to me, and I never would have dreamed of speaking to her in the peremptory fashion 1 Just had em ployed, even though my object In so doing was to banish her foolish, mor bid fancies. But her appeal to me and her gratitude for the counsel I had been able to give her. and which she appeared to value far too highly, had drawn us closely together. 1 knew that she felt as 1 did, that we now had the spirit of sisterhood as well as the name, and it was with the affectionate If rough phraseology that I would have used toward my own sister if I had possessed one that 1 addressed her. I suspect that her dignity was a trifle ruffled at my ultimatum that she some with her husband and me to Mrs. Durkee's home In Marvin, disregarding the fact that Katherine Blckett was there, but if it were she admirably concealed her annoyance. "Thank you so much, Margaret," she said earnestly. "You have no idea how great my relief is to hear you say that. And I am so glad that you are going down with us. I hadn’t hoped for that.” “It really is rather superfluous for me to go,” I said, adjusting my hat. "Little Mrs Durkee certainly Is well cared for, with her son, daughter in-law, and nurse, but she made rno promise that I would com? to hn when an operation finally was decided on. so I’m going." A Compliment for Madge. "I can readily see why she wants you. Margaret,” by sister in-law said, and there was such sincerity in the compliment that I was gratified in deed, though so embarrassed that I welcomed LillWii’s peremptory sum mons from the other side of the door. "Madge! You have six minutes for your breakfast. It’s ail ready.” "I need but four." I rejoined, laugh ingly. as. with a word of apology to Harriet, L opened the door and came Into the living room. My slster-ln law picked up my overnIRht bag. tny purae and my coat and followed me. •'Is there anything else you want?" she naked efficiently. "If not. I'll Just take charge of these until you get through your breakfast. Then you'll have them ready to hand." I knew by the glint in Lillian's eyes that something had amused her. but it was not until we were safely in the kitchen and she was serving me m.v breakfast that a comment burst from her lips as if she could repress it no longer. A Suggested Vocation. “That slster-ln tyw ot yours oughi to get a job as a Pullman porter," she said. "She does everything but breathe for her husband, and now she's started on you." "Perhaps she’ll take you on," I said, with a gly glance at her, for Lillian, despite the almost uncanny smoothness with which any undertak ing of hers runs, is noted among her intimates for the carelessnes; with which she strews her personal belongings In all quarters. “No. thank you. I'll try to struggle along." she retorted dryly, and I real Izeq what 1 had suspected before, that Lillian held for my sister-in-law one of her curious unreasoning antipa thies. It was nothing that would ever cause any unpleasantness—Lll lion is too good an actress to betray her feelings where it would embar rass any one—and I knew that she would be the first to acknowledge that she had no foundation, no rea son for her aversion. IV was dis tinctly a case of— "I do not like thee, Dr. Fell. The reason why I cannot tell: • Hut this I knot* and know full well. I do not like thee, Dr. Fell." I hummed the words provokingly. when, at the end of the four min utes I had namc-d I rose from my chair, tny breakfast finished. “Exactly." she said. "I know I'm a hard shell crab, but I can't stand thee.-- superlatively efficient women." Harriet Braithwalte's crisp call. "The taxi's here." punctuated her i cntcnce. but as I hurried i>ac k to the living room I could not repress th mentally smiling reflection that many people put Lillian herself into the same characterisation which she had employed regarding my sister in-law. Prevent Infiueuza. The Tonlo an,I Unco Effect of bale live 13ROMO QUININE Tibleu win keep .the s\i-tem in a healthy condition and thus a.trd off ell tta'l-.M of Cold*. Grip o: Infiuenzn The box bearx th. xigr.a ture . f E \V Grove 30e—Advertisement. SATURDAY x S A Feature and Sale Bright Hats for Winter Entirely New Models! Just Unpacked • _ Appropriate to wear with Fur Coat*, Fur Cloth Coat* and Wrap* A Special Showing \ • Others $7.50 and $10.00 to $15.00 \ Cold and Silver Metal Hats Satin Hats . Brocade Hats Satin and Brocade Combination Flower Trimmed Faille Hats Draped Turbans Dressy Hats Street Hats _ Select Your New Winter Hat Early! MIU.INKRY nKI’T SKt'OND ri.OOR Change in Children’s Books Will Be Shown Hooks showing the gradual ohm.. < in the type of literature gi'en to children for reading will be on ex hlbit at the Onmha public kbrai during Children's Book week, Pi vember 11 to 17. Several old books have been loaned One of these is “Men of Bifferent Countries,'' published In 182. A other is a book of Aesop's Fabler from 1837. 'One Step." a Bunds school book, comes a little later, lSti^ The Women's Press clubs will spon sor the activities. Ula U'. Kchol supervisor of children's work, h been assisted By Mrs. Henry Boorr Mrs. Keene Abbott and Mrs Mart a Harris. November 27 th re will b • a to tump party open to all grad- seh. ■ kiddles, who come in chstlime ai t' hold a library card. To Notre Dime Game. Mr. and Mrs. John I*. Murphy ar son. .1. P. Murphy. Jr . accompanied by Mrs. K. C Mlnging, sister of Mi Murphy, from Ogden. I . tor to Lincoln to attend th Notr Bamo game. Mrs. W. F, Rhodes is in Chicago for a few days. BERG Offers Saturday Cmaha's Greatest * i Think of a stylish, well made suit or overcoat at this price. This value is unusual. Inspect our assortment Saturday for greatest value. Top Coats A very few coat* left to ip # O close out at this price — Broken sizes. Shirts Of Distinction Manhattan ^ •nd Star ‘Shirts. Beau- === tiful new _ patterns. ™UJ. Pajamas Universal d? flannel, all X =* weights. Hosiery Interwovdn hose in sii. and wool or wool. 50c to $1.50 Underwear Vassar and Superior in all weights $1S( '( i“F BERG CLOTHING CO. 5415 F*:n«ra St.