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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 24, 1923)
•MEW: - I Comings and Goings of | People You Know_ Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis will leave In December for California. Mra. J. Frank Carpenter will go to Lincoln to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Mrs. Donald Pet tis, and Mr. Pettla. B. B. Baldwin of Los Angeles, a resident of Omaha until six years ago, has arrived to be the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Karl Sterricker, until after Thanksgiving. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Burruss, for merly of Omaha, are visiting In Santa Ana, Cal., at the home of Dr. F. W. Slabaugh. They plan to make their future home in Santa Ana. Miss Orace Hall Is In California. Miss Georgia Street recently returned to Los Angeles. Both girls are mem bers of Kappa Psl Delta of the Uni versity of Omaha. Mrs. R. J. Frost and children, Rich ard ' and Barbara, and her mother, Mrs. Anna Hathaway, of Berkeley, Cal., who have been guests of Mrs. C. O. Talmadge, sister of Mrs. Frost, leave Saturday morning for their home. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baxter of Dayton, O., are planning to move to Council Bluffs January 1, where they will make their future home. Mrs. Baxter was formerly Miss Orace Sla haugh, daughter of Judge and Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh. * Saturday’s Game | —and Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick and *^Mr. and Mrs. Donald Howe will motor down for the game as will also the Sidney Gordcms. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess, Mr. and Mrs. Temple McFayden and Dr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis will go down together to the Syracuse game at Lincoln Saturday, as will also Dr. and Mrs. Clyde Roeder, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Roberts and Mr. and Mrs. J. McMillan Harding, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. BarnTbttler, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Donnolly and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Byrne will motor down together. Misunderstood Has Jones any hard stuff In his cellar? Yes; a trifle over a ton.—N. Y. Sun. Man Complains No Thrifty Girls to Be Found Says They’re All After Money, Only Pleasure-Bent —He Runs to Popular Type—Hasn’t > Looked for Sensible Ones. By MARTHA ALLEN. i ( \ RE there any girls nowadays who are willing to give up anything for the sake of marriage?” writes B. R. T. No girl Is to he found it seems who. really cares for a man who isn’t making a big enough salary to keep her in a better home than she ha* lived in for 20 years, he asserts. "No girl cares a thing about me except for the money I spend. They all seem to think that men should dig down in their pockets continually. They say that it is foolish to marry on less than *80 a week. The point is, that it is the $20 a week girls who think this way. They don't like to go out with a fellow unless he has an auto, buys tickets to the theater and has a dinner party once in a while. At $12 a week for one date it seems pretty hard to save for marriage. It is out of fashion for a girl to invite a man to her home for an evening visit.” This man has been sadly mis treated by the fairer sex. -He has been unfortunate in the type of girls he has met. That class are ''gold diggers” in the making and are proud of getting all they can for smiling upon the young man In tow. Their graclotisness must be bought and paid for. Such girls have adopted pleasure as the Idol of their hearts. They care nothing about the man they happen to be with this evening or that evening, their only aim Is to have money lavished upon them. However, the young man who “dates” with these girls is at just as much fault. She Is the type the average salaried young man perfers. The men are attracted by the very qualities which work such havoc with their salaries. They seem to like the girl who is pleasure-bent and who wears clothes of the latest mode. A girl who la not so decorative, who has a leaning toward the fireside of the home. Is not so popular. If the man who has simple tastes would seek the companionship of a more plain and wholesome girl he would find the girl who would be willing to plan and help him save. Some girls have set this standard of popular de mand. There are plenty of nice girls, sweet girls and pretty girls, who are thrifty and capable and who are dreaming of a day when they can use these qualities in helping a man to success. _ To Attend Army and Navy Game Saturday. Mies Dorothy Lord, who is spe cialising In EngllBh this year at St Marys Episcopal achool In Peeksklll, N. Y., will attend the Army and Navy game in New York Saturday. She will be the guest for the week end of Mr. and Mrs J. D. Rising, former Nebraskans. The Misses Catherine and Dorothy Splece of Columbus, Neb., students at Arden school, Lakewood, N. J.. will also attend the Army and Navy game. Dinner for Mrs. Chapin. Mrs. Frank Bender will be a din ner hostess at her home Saturday night for Mrs. Horace Chapin of Batavia, N. Y., guest of her sister, Mrs. Enrl flterrlcker. Mrs. Drexel Honored. Mrs. Barton Clough entertained at luncheon Wednesday for Mrs. H. C. Drexel, whose marriage took place a week ago. Mrs. Charles Hitch entertained at bridge Tuesday afternoon for IS guests, honoring her mother, Mrs. Drexel. Leftover Cauliflower. Can be distributed Into ramekins dividing the cream sauce as well as the cauliflower, and cheese grated over the top of each one. Finish with salt, pepper and a generous amount of butter and bake until the cheese is rich and brown. Adele Garrison ! “Mv Husband's Love” Bess Dean Had News of Mrs. Dnr kee’s Hospital Trip Leila Durkee Blood motionless for several seconds after her pettish little outburst at me and my grave re joinder. Then she flung her arms around me in swift, irresistible con trition. "I'm a little beast, Madge," she said penitently, and you ought to thrash me soundly. I can’t think what makes me out like this." "I can," I said significantly, re membering the whispered confidence she had given me a fete days before, and" deciding swiftly that perhaps a consideration of her cten personal hopes and fears would most quickly banish her nervous tremors concern ing her husband's mother. Her cheeks were suddenly like crimson roses and she hid her face against my shoulder. I stroked her shining hair until at last she raised her head and spoke with gentle dig nlty. “I mustn't take refuge behind— that,” she said honestly. "It’s Just my own weakness and pettiness. But I am sorry, Madge, dear, and I’ll try to do my part from now on, you'll see." I took her by the shoulders and swayed her gently to and fro. "You foolish kitten," I scolded, "no body has said 'or thought that you have been doing anything else. I've simply tried to make you stop worry Ing yourself sick. And it is I who should ask pardon of you, but not going to, for we've . t*o much on hand. Tell me, did I take the right dish-towels? I found them In this drawer.” Keeping Ijcila Busy From that minute I kept her wrapped In housewifely details as If they were so many blankets, and It was not until, with Katherine's ad monition In mind, I had exhausted every plausible pretext for delay In our return that she found any op portunity for speech upon anything more emotional than the counting and wrapping of the silver which w-e were to carry to the bank in Freeport be fore our departure. It was when we had finished this last detail and wore putting on our wraps that she Bald with shy embarrassment: "Do you know, Madge, I—I— haven't told Alf—" I I Our Before Thanksgiving Day Sale NEW SEASON HATS 500 Mid-winter Models ATremendous Special Purchase Choose Any One of These Hats Saturday You Never Have Seen Such Hats as These Offered Tomorrow at $4J90 You will be amazed to find so many of such dis tinctive looking hats—at a price like this— one after another they present themselves all new—all smart—all a remarkable bar gain at this price. The new becoming off-the-face style, winsome poke, draped turban, smart draped brims, large and medium hats with feather, flower, bow and embroidery trim. This sale is destined to break all sales of previous date. Every one of these hats was made to sell at a much higher price. Satins, Brocades, Metal Cloth, Satin and Brocade combina tions, Failles and Changeable Silk Hats. See These Hats Tomorrow The Greatest W' V'»e Millinery . .... Otter AltJ” Tf of the Year _ >• Thl> Sale Conant Hold She <1i(l not finish the sentence. It was cut short by a peremptory ring of the doorbell. Leila's hand went quickly to her heart with an unconsciously dramatic gcature, and her face lost it* delicate color. "That Is Bess Dean's ring," she said. "Madge, It is like an omen, that girl coming here just now, when I was speak—" ‘‘It's an omen we ll soon dispose of," I returned shortly, for the pros pect of seeing the girl who with malicious deliberation was causing my little friend so much unhappiness aroused every combative instinct within me. "Just leave her to me.” The Unwelcome Visitor. “Oh! if you only would keep her from talking to me,” Leila breathed. “Watch me,” I promised, as 1 went to he halldoor and swung it open. "Hello, Bess!” I said cordially. "Did the principal excuse you or have you a half holiday?” "Neither,” she replied with an airy toss of the head. "I never waste a minute of my precious time staying in a classroom ns you'll remember. And I'm on my way to Lynbrook, so I thought I'd run In between trains.” “It's too bad you wasted It coming over here.” I said with apparent sym pathy. “Leila and I are Just starting for Freeport. We expect a taxi any minute. Sorry we’re going In the op posite direction from you, or we would offer you a lift." I was thankful Indeed that she had proferred the obvious taradiddle of a trip to Lynbrook. The trains In the /atfernoon were altogether too far apart for stops between trips, but her flimsy pretext for the call which 1 was sure she had meant to extend until the usual time for Alfred’s homecoming had given me a golden opportunity. "Thanks for the offer, anyway." She gave me a scornful, comprehend ing glance, and then with a doleful dropping of her facial muscles asked lugubriously: "But what’s this I hear about dear Mother Durkee's going to the hos pital ?" Hellas eyes flashed a swift fierce question to mine. How hail Bess Bean heard this news unless Alfred had told her? For Mrs. McVann’s ostesses. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler will entertain at tea at her home Saturday after noon for the hotesses to Mrs. E. J. McVnnn of Washington, D. C., dur ing her several weeks visit here with Mrs. Margaret J. Hynes and- Mrs. Thomas Flynn. Mrs. McVann leaves Sunday for her home. Fruit popovers are excellent served with a sauce for dessert. NewYorkCitq Lowest Fares From CHICAGO Through Sleeping Car* and Coach** LEAVE LaSALLET STREET STATION 1035 A. M, 2:40 P.M, 9*»P.M si $30.70 CLEVELAND 1 BUFFALO $11.281 $17.31 PARLOR CAR sad DINING CAR SERVICE A*k the Ticket Agent to RouteYouirt NICKEL PLATE-LACKAWANNA R.R. Fur full information call ou or writ* J. L. IJKASE, D. T. A. 020 Railway Exchange Bldg, i Kansas City, Mo. LAST CALL FOX DRUG CO. Remodeling Sale Saturday the last day. Come in and buy your Drug wants for about half price and less. DRUG WANTS $1.00 Tanlac . 890 $1.26 Pfnkham’s Vegetable Compound.980 $1.00 Genuine Yeast Vitamincs for. 490 60e Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin .420 $1.10 S. S. S.770 60e Cal. Syrup of Fifrs. 430 36c Chamberlain’s Couffh Remedy.260 35c Chamberlain’s Colic Remedy.260 $1.10 pk*. N’uxated Iron". .830 100 in bottle Hinkle Pills 170 100 in bottle A. D. S. Aspirin for.390 30c Grove’s Bromo Quinine for.230 30c Waferlax (Phenolphthalein) ....190 35c Musard Cerate . . . . llo 65c Mustard Cerate.210 30c Listerino .210 60c Listerine .420 $1.20 Listerine..840 30c Lysol .21<* 50c Lysol.420 *1.20 Lysol.84* 60c Sal Hepatiea.42* SI.20 Sal Hepatiea.84* 50c Lavoris . . . .39* *1.00 Lavoris . .. .78* 35c Vick’s Vapo-Rub ...28* 75c Vicks' Vapo-Rub ...57* 30c Mentholatum ......21* 60c Mentholatum ..,..42* 65c Antiphlogistine .47* I 50c Norwich Cnguentine 23* 25c Bayer’s Aspirin ....16* ! 40c Flechter's Castoria. 27* ! 30c Norwich Zinc Oxide. 19* 30c Bromo Selzer.23* ! 60c Bromo S"lzer.45* *1.20 Bromo Selzer . ...89* 35c Sloan's Liniment . . . 23* *1.50 Van Ess.81.29 30c Weeks Cold Tablets 23* 30c Hill’s Caseara Quinine 23* *2.00 box Double Strength Gold Medal.81.19 *5.00 box Savatan, extra strength .82.78 60c Milk of Magnesia. . . .34* *1.00 bottle Rubbing Alcohol for.59* HOUSEHOLD WANTS (50c bottle Liquid Veneer.40* 20c bottle Carbona.14* 36c can Enertrine .27* 30c Roller Bird Seed .... 10* 50c bottle Glycerine Lotion at.29* Pint Witch Hazel .42c 16c can Mechanic Hand Soon at .5* 60c bottle Bay Rum.29* 50c bottle Aromatic Cascara at.28* 50c bottle Spirits of Camphor at.29* 1 lb. powdered Boric Acid 42* 35c Squibb'* Ca»tor Oil. 27* 1 lb. Ensom Salts..11* $1.00 bottle Rubbing Alcohol at . . ..59* 50c bottle Castor Oil ... .29* 20c bottle Peroxide .... 9* 50c bottle Iodine.29* FOR THE TEETH 50c Prophvlatic Tooth Brushes for.37* 50c Chloredixio Tooth Paste ofr.27* 30c Kolyno* Tooth Paste.23* 50c Zypyrol Mouth Wash 29* 35c Norwich Dental Cream for.21* $1.00 Bottle Sodiphene. .74* 50c and 35c Odd Tooth Brushes for .13C 15c Tissue Paper, 3 rolls 2lC 50c I^arge Bahama Sponges at.190 15c Library Paste .8C 40c Playing Cards.28C $1.00 size Pure Castile Soap for.49C 4 bars Palmolive .29c 3 bars Sayman's Soap. .. .290 4 bars Jap Rose Soap. .. -290 4 liars Life Buoy Soap. . .290 Woodbury's or Packer’s Soap for.190 10c Lemon Soap, 12 for 410 15c Ink .9C 10c pkg. Envelopes .50 10c Tablets, linen.3c Electric Curling Irons. .§1.39 00c lb. Breen’s Coffee. .. 330 Kotex . 47o RUBBER GOODS All Guaranteed Freth Stock $1.00 Rubber Gloves .590 $2 00 and $1.50 Hot Water Bottle for.890 $2.00 and $1.50 Fountain Syringes for.890 $2 50 and $2.00 Combination Bottles for .890 $3.00 Douche Spray . . $1.69 SHAVING WANTS \ $1.00 Gillette Blades ... . 71«* 35c Palmolive, Colgate’s, Men nen’s and Palmer's Shaving Cream . 27c* 50c Mention'* EShaving Cream •t.31C 75c and 50c Shaving Brushes at.21»C* 40c Ever-Ready Blade*. 311 50c Auto-Strop Rla<les, . .37<* 50c Duplex Blades.3< C 60c Gam Blades . . .37c* 36c Enders Blades .27c* $0.00 Gold Gillette Razors 70c* $1.00 Auto-Strop Razors .(ii)C* $5.00 Twin Hex Strapper at.•.8*5.79 50c Palmi>%i Face Lotion 33* I 50c Bouquet Cream Lotion for.29* 75c Williams’ Aqua Velva for .59* 50-' Stearns* Liquid Velvet for.29* 10c and ‘Joe cans Mavis, Flor ient, Chantilla, Mennen’s, Fri vola. Tetlow, Squibb’*, Wil liams,’ .1 & J. and other well known brand*. Class Jar Lehn i- Fink Talc.|9* HAIR WANTS $1.50 and $1.00 Hair II rush a* for . We $1.00 Lurky Tiiror. 7U<* $1.00 Danderine .7H«* 65c (Jlovcr'n Mange Cure 40^ $1.00 Bottle Quinine Hair Tonic for .... .5ft* 75c Stacomb ..*»}><* lucky Strike Coupon, with 9c huys package of 20 today. Lucky Strike Coupon with $1.11 huya carton of 10 packages. FOX DRUG CO. 15th and Farnam Sts. World-Herald Bldg. 5,000 Big Live TURKEYS To Be Given Anyone purchasing a Suit or Overcoat for $20 or more at the Palace Clothing company will get a live, corn-fed Turkey, weighing at least 10 pounds. Turkeys are high this year, but nevertheless we are going to give away 5,000 of them. They’re go ing fast. As soon as they’re gone this offer comes to an end. See the Live Turkeys In Our Windows Buy a Suit or Overcoat and Take Ycur Pick # Prices Smashed on the Smartest Kew Winter . For Men and Young Men - * - All-wool Suits and Overcoats for Men and Young Men. An unlimited selection of the season’s most popular styles and patterns. Many of the Suits have two pairs of Pants. You can save from $10 to $20 on a Suit ot Overcoat by taking advantage of this unusual offering. Thousands of garments in three great groups—every group representing style and quality. Think of it, men! You can buy a Suit and Over coat at the "Palace” for what you wou'd ordinarily expect to pay for just the Suit alone. And they fit right, too. We guarantee that. Come in Saturday and learn for yourself why so many Omaha Men and Young Men make the Palace their Clothing headquarters. Store Open Saturday Until 9 P. M, S— w# — Ciw °ur S A H. Win- G.~. dow TrW**« "timfi