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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
Today’s Social Gaieties The Sixty-six club will jsjye a dance at the ^ontenelle ballroom Saturday evening. The officers of Fort Crook will give a bridge party Saturday evening at the Service club. Mrs. Howard Shinn will entertain at dinner today for Mrs. Horace Chapin of Batavia, N. Y., guest of Mrs. K. E. St^rricher. Mrs. Lloyd True, afternoon bridge, honoring Mrs. Clyde Parsley, for merly Miss Frances Aldrich, of Ne braska City. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurtz have as their weekend guests from Lin coln, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roberts and Mrs. Helen Avery. In their honed-, a dinner will be given at the Brnndeis, this evening for 16 guests with bridge following at the Hurtz home. Mrs. Hurtz will have Sunday dinner for her guests at her home. Mrs. H. Howard Iliggar enter tained at luncheon today at her home In honor of Mrs. B, F. Krelle and Miss Helen Flannery. Both Mrs. Krelle and Miss Flannery are leaving Omaha before the holidays, the former to make her home- in £os Angeles and the latter to spend sev eral months at Tucson, Ariz. Miss Rees Tells of Carillon Bells Members of the Continental club were entertained and instructed at luncheon yesterday at Hotel Fonte nelle by Miss Henrietta M. Rees, music critic of The Omaha Bee. who gave a few impressions of the carillon bells of Holland and Belgium, where she visited about a year ago. "These bells weigh from 18 to 18, 000 pounds each and are arranged in chromatic order as in the manner of a piano keyboard." Miss Rees said. "They were installed in many Eu ropean towns in tl#- 14th and 15th centuries and we found them in series of 44 to 52 bells." Miss Rees explained that these bells usually are in cathedrals and town halls and are known by names, such as “Salvatore.” At Ghent she played the carillons, her first number being "The Star Spangled Banner," with out a mistake. “The sound of those bells has a cheering and refreshing effect upon the visitor,” she said. "Ffequently I would wait for them to ring. The rarllloner is a public official of . his town. I learned that many years ago the carillons were used more for an nouncing tile lime.” The Continental cluh decided to give 100 per cent support next Mon day nnd Tuesday toward finishing the Community ('host campaign. The rlub will be undpr the leadership of W. W. Roller, one of the majors of the Community Client drive and a member of the Continental club. Culleu-Wiiiship Announcement is made of the mar riage nt Thomas William Cnllen, son of Mrs. ltcnnis Cullen,- and Mrs. Myrtle Callahan Winship. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. \V. F. Callahan, which took place Thursday in the chapel of St. Francis Catholic church In Coun cil Bluffs. The Rev. Father Reo Pat rick of St. Margaret and Mary Cath olic church of Dundee performed the ceremony, which was witnessed only by relatives. Mrs. Mark Walker, a sister of the bride, and Dennis Cul len. a brother of the groom, were at tendants. Mr. Cullen and bride have gone to lies Moines for a short stay, afler which they will be at homo temporar ily at .the Fonteneilc hotel. Ak-Sar-Ben Riding Club Formed. Omaha's riding future is as sured! At least tlie forming ol the Ak-Sar-Ben Riding eluh Tliurs day at a luncheon given by George Brandeis to a group of enthusiasts gives cause for hope. This fall there lias been a rising tide of interest in the sport, anil in polo, which the club sponsors, and Thursday it culminated in the organization of the eluh. If plans go through, Omaha will boast a riding academy with a tan bark arena, showers, etc., with competent instructors who will make riding for beginners as easy on real nags as on rocking horses. • Prominent in the movement arc Mr. Brandeis, K. John Brandeis. I)r. II. M. Fitzgibbona, Floyd Kunz. Stewart Summers. William Bushman, Wilber and Myron Smith, Jack Squires, George Stocking, Frank Mef affery. Dr. Ray Byrne and Tom Quinlan Thursday they took preliminary steps, electing Ocorge Stocking to the secretaryship of the rlub, and Jaek Squires to the publirity see retaryship. A larger meeting will be held later, to elect other officers. M. C. Peters and Louis Nash are among those sponsoring the rlub. “Theosophical Society Lectures” by L. W. ROGERS National President of the American Theosophical Society NEW THEOSOPHICAL HALL 201 Arthur Bldg. 210 S. 18th * Friday, Nov. 23, 8:16 p. in. “Cods in the Making” .Saturday, Nov. 24, 8:16 p. m. "Inner Perils” ADMISSION FREE Collection | Ord Couple to Spend Year in Travel Mr. and Mrs. Charles TO. Goodhand left Friday morning for Chicago, hav ing spent several days here following their marriage at the First Congre gational church in Council Bluffs on Tuesday. Mrs. Goodhand was formerly Mrs. Laura Geisler, superintendent of the schools of Valley county. She resid ed at Ord. as did Mr. Goodhand. The couple will travel for a year before returning to Ord to make their home. They go from here to Chicago. Later the>> will visit In Kansas City, Scotts l>lu(T. Colorado anil California. In i the spring they w ill go lo Ktirope. e-Vi*' A-SU {food HSfcd GATCHSi.t» ‘Frij? : O j Foley-Jenkins The marriage of Mias Florece Jen kins of Seattle. Wash., to Sidney Foley of Birmingham, Wash., son of Mrs. Thomas Foley of Omaha, will take place on Thanksgiving day in Seattle where the couple will reside. Mr. Foley is a brother of Mrs. M. 1*. Kane and Sister Mary Thomas of this city. x Saturday Musieale. Mr. and Mrs. J). J. Adams will entertain at a musical at their home Saturday evening! * • Clubs for the Day I*. K. O. Sisterhood, ( hauler ('. I’.— Saturday, t oVlock luncheon with Mr*. C. O. Darn. r. 3307 Dewey avenue. Onmlm Bulbing Club— Saturday. 3 p. in., from end of Albright ear line to Walking . luh shack in Fontenelle forest. I*. K. O. Sisterhood ( liupter Saturday. 2:30 p. in. with Mrs. William Berry. Mrs. Anna Lane Wilson will talk on Pekin, China. Om ilia College Club. Drum* and Music Sections—Saturday. 11 a. in. with Mrs. Danilo Jenkins, 1921 Binney street Play h t u n. m by col leg. club member*, directed by Juliette Griffin. Musi.- pro gram 1 p. tii by students of music de pnrtment. Omaha University. Louise Jan •an Wylie and Corrine Paulson Thorsen in charge. For Colds. Grip or Influenza and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets The box hear* the signature of K. W. Grove. 30c.*— Ad vert isen'^nt,_ _ | Beaton Drug Co. Fifteenth and Farnam Street* SPECIAL DRUG SALE SATURDAY AND MONDAY -TOILET ARTICLES 50c Palmolive Shampoo, 39c4 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream. 33c4 50c West’s Tooth Brushes for . 34c? 50c Linen Stationery. 24c4 50c Gervaise Graham Kosmco Cream . 37 c4 50c Charles’ Flesh Food for . 34C4 50c Pepsodent Tooth Paste for . 32C4 50c Youth Craft Hair Tonic . 39c4 50c Pebeco Tooth Paste for . 32C? 60c Werner’s Powder for false teeth .46c4 50c Propylactic Tooth Brush for . 35C4 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste for .22C4 $t.50 Van Ess Hair Grower for . #1.18 60c Emulsion Cocoanut Oil, Beaton’s ■ . . -ELECTRIC-^ All Electric Goods Guaranteed by Us. $9.00 Tucker Warming Pads, three heats, Thermostat controlled . 85.98 6-pound Perfection Electric Flat Irons, special at I 83.49 . 10 to 50-Watt Edison Mazda Lami>s . .. . . 32* $1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord with all connections for globe, special.89* $3.50 Electric Curling Iron for . .. . *. 81.49 65c Heater Connection Plug, fits all irons .35* $1.00 Double Socket 2-Way Plug for.59* 15c Fuse Plugs, any size, 7* $6.50 Improved E 1 e c t r ic Toaster, automatically turns bread, special, at 83.4ft.__ _-FOR YOUR CAR Denatured Alcohol, gal., 93* 50c Large Auto Sponges for ._• 21* $1.60 Auto Chamoii 98* I -radio Sets $7.50 Radio Crystal Set for . 84.98 $5.00 Radio Head Phones, 3,000-Ohm . 83.98 $1.50 Ducon Receiving Plugs for.81.29 $15.00 complete Radio Crys tal Sets with head phones, aerial plug for electric light socket ami ground wire, ready to tune in. 89,98 1 -CIGARETTES Camels, Chesterfields and Lucky Strike*, 2 pk|?a. HJiC Carton .»0« CIGARS 10c Della Casa Blunts, 2 for.15«* Box of r.o. fiD $1.50 Paper Shell Pecan*, pound . lust received from our own farm at Meigs, (ia. -DRUG WANTS 3 oz. Glycerine and Rose water .*. 19* , 3 oz. Glycerine and Ray Rum . 19* Sterno Set .25* 75c Bengue Analgesique Balm for .59* 60c Murine Eye Remedy for . 45* , 60c Resinol Ointment, 45* $1.00 Squibb'* Mineral Oil for . 05* : 1 lb. Epsom Salts ....10* j 65c Kotex .43* 35c Vick’s Salve . . • •23* 30c Eagle Brand Milk.. 19* $1.00 Pyorrhocide Tooth Powder for . .. .79* 60c Witch Hazel, pts., 39* 60c *4 lb. Beaton's Theatrical Cold Cream .35* $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tab lets, bottles of 100..89* $1.00 Scott’s Emulsion, 79* 60e California Syrup of Figs, at . 15* 25c Carter's Liver Pills, 18* $1.10 Mastin’s Vitamon Tab blets at ... .79* $1.25 Pinkham Vegetable Compound . 92* $1.00 Yeast Foam Tablets for . 89* $1.90 S. S. S.81.44 60c Bromo Seltzer. . . 45* 30c Phenolax Wafers. 22* 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia for . 39* 30c Lavoris . . . .19* 26e Mentholatum . ...17* $3.75 Horliek's Hospital Size Malted Milk, each, 82.89 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine for . 20* -FOR MEN $1.00 Gem Safety Razors with blades . . .39* $1.25 Lilac Vegetal Leumns for . 89* 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream for . 23* Gillette Gold Razor and three blades, special.79* Auto Strop Razor with one blade and strop, Saturday only, all for.<» I* $1.00 Gillette Razor Blades for-..». «9* $1.00 Auto Strop Blades for . <>r>* 35c Safetee Shaving Stick for. 17* -CANDY 70c Chocolate Coated Pea nut*, per pound.49* 70c Chocolate Coated Cara mel*, per pound . . .49* | -RUBBER GOODS—— $1.26 2-qt. Velvet Fountain Syringe .8W* $1.50 2-qt. Velvet Combine tion Hot Water Bottle and Fountain . . . .98* $3.50 Le Grande Female Spray Syringe ■ ■ ■»1.98 I MAIL ORDERS Add 5 cents on every dollar or fraction therof to cover parking and postage. -1 11 - -..... Wedding Cards of Henry Wood Come From Paris Friends of Henry Wood, former Omaha newspaper man, one of thi •oUntry’s i'nited Press correspondents during the war, and afterwards at i he peace conference, were interested on receiving Invitations to his wed JinV to Mademoiselle Noell<^ .luvet of Geneva, Switzerland. The form of the invitations is Interesting to Omahans, for within the conventional large square envelope there were two folders, with the announce ments on the second page of both, one from the number of the betrothed girl, and one from Mr. Wood. On the first page, a lai J monogram linked he initials “H" and “X.” Monsieur Henry Wood, A l’honneur tie vous faire part de son prochain mariage avec Mademoiselle Nnolle Juvet. Geneve, Novemltre, 1923, Hotel ties Bergues., Madame Vve. P. Juvet, A l'honneur de vouse faire part du prochain mariage tie sa fide, NoeHe avec Monsieur Henry Wood. Geneve, Novembre, 1923, 3 Route de Chene. The great distance, of course, pre cludes the presence of Mr. Wood’s Omaha friends at tlje ceremony. The lack of a definite date set in the month of November made some of those invited wonder if it were an invitation or a publishing of the banns. Mine. August Horgium, an autnurtty on all things French because of her French birth, assured the recipients that it was an invitation and as such unusual, The French rarely mall word before the wedding, she tells us. "One never knows. There are so many slips, between the cup and the lip. Very seldom do they say anything until it is accomplished. Rather an interesting sidelight on the American man. arid the French trust In him. Mr. Wood is well known In Ne braska. Raised In a small Iowa town, be attended the University at Lincoln where he was a Sigma Chi. Later he was city editor for a local newspaper leaving that position to be war correspondent. lie returned to the United States in 1921 bringing ttHERZBERGS Douglas St | Satin and Faille Trimmed Hats For Madame and Mademoiselle ’5 ’750 *10 a Such clever conceits and ideas are embodied in these new models. Just what you will wear to give that com* plete ensemble—smartness to your fur wrap, your afternoon gown. t Herzbergs offer a wide assortment from which to make your choice— cloches, off*the*face toques and the draped beret. Colorful embroidery, tinseled flowers, ribbon motifs and novelty pins are combined with the new shades of wood, sand, black, brown and metallic effects. • Saturday Morning Special Clever Hats $ Lyon* and Panna Velvet*— Smartly trimmed, all Wanted color*. Your choice while they la*t. Every hat worth several times this price. Ask Your Grocer About the OMAR Wonder Flour Campaign with him several decora.'"'lls. Dur ing the war he covered affairs In three capitals. Rome. Paris and Geneva and later the league of na tions conference. Birth Announcements Mr. and Mrs. W. Waldo Shaver an nounce the birth of a daughter, No vember 21, at the Presbyterian hos pital. , • Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sheridan an ooo<y ooooc 1 _P ^ World Theater Bldg ^ “She Wants One” | She does not feel right o without one. Her attire 0 seems incomplete. She 9 KNOWS that it is. 9 9 “She Want. One” 9 9 Her heart is longing for 6 9 one. Subtly she has told 0 9 of her longing to Dad, 9 $ to Brother, to Husband. 9 5 to Friend. X Q And — she is going to q 0 get one this Christmas. A 9 Are You Ready? 9 X IT’S A DIAMOND! $ 9 “She Want. One” 9 9 Better Get It Today 0 1 r. 9 Diamond 9 $ Shoppe 0 9 9 9 The Home of the j Diamond ^ &OOOOOOOOOOOOOCKX, nounce the hirth of a n Homer C., jr,. Ik)rn Wednesday a* Clarkson hoe pita). Mr. and Mrs. Jack Dinsmore an nounce the hirth of a daughter. Betty N'orine. November 15. at the Nicholas Senn hospital. a—— Mr. and Mrs. Kdward SUosrrnan an nounce the hirth of a son, Kdward, Jr., November 22 at *h« Nicholes Seen hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roscnher* an nounce the birth of a daughter, Sid ney I/oraine, on November 22 *t the Nicholas Senn hospital. Mr. and Mrs. William Van Bury ’ announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Wilmoth. November 22 at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Extra Special m $25 $30 $35 $25 $30 $35 * For Saturday Only Suits and Overcoats The biggest values we have ever offered. Come early to OM these wonderful bargains. Many suits with extra pants. Tuxedo Suits, best value in city, $35 Shirts Underwear The world’s best — MAN- Vassar and Superior, all H ATT AN AND STAR, weights, $2“ $10 $1.50 “$9.00 Pajamas Hose Universal make. Beautiful Interwoven Hose. Wool patterns, Silk and Wool. All weights, $2.00 “$4.00 50c “$1.50 1415 FARNAM _ Crisis Looms in France Poincaire May Be Deposed Middle Classes Gaining Here is a new angle to the international situation which is creating so much concern to England, France and Germany and is holding the interest of all the rest of the world. These are some of the observations made by H. G. Wells, author of “The Outline of History,” in a tour of France. In his special cable dispatch, which will ap pear exclusively in The Sunday Bee, the famous English author makes some new and startling revela tions upon the importance of the 1924 elections in France. and their bearing upon the future policies of Europe. Don’t fail to read Wells’ enlightening dispatch in The Sunday Bee. He was the son of millionaire parents. He belonged to all the exclusive clubs. Then why did he take taxi driver’s job? The romantic mystery of the rich Mr. Francis Ormond French's job as a chauffeur is the talk of New York. It sounds more like a thrilling movie than a chapter out of real life, but that's what it is. The story, illustrated by actual photographs, will appear in the magazine section of The Sunday Bee. Additional Features in The Sunday Bee The Honorable Tony, a strange story of strange life in a strange part of the world. By Frances . Noyes Hart. The first Christmas story. O. O. McIntyre tells it. Mark Sullivan’s review of the po litical situation. Ame Martin's rare wit and unique philosophy. Thanksgiving, a camera symposium by Louis R. Bostwick in the roto gravure section. Four pages in colors of the best comics published anywhere. No "best’’ age for marriage, says Mary Johnston, 'famous author. Marry to please yourself, she ad vises. What’s going on in the New York theaters. By Percy Hammond. Happyland, the department de voted to the youngsters. Fashion Fanny, the cutout for girls of all ages. Complete reports from staff writ ers on the Nebraska-Syracuse and Creighton-Oklahoma games. All the society and club news of Omaha and Council Bluffs. And don’t forget—The Sunday Bee is the only Sunday paper published in Nebraska that is served by three Saturday night news wires— The Associated Press, The International News Service and the Universal Service.