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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
Madeline Perronnet Wed to! Myron Hochstettler I — — - _ - » An announcement of the greatest Interest whs made today by Mr. and Mrs. George G. Perronnet of Chicago, formerly of Omaha who are visiting over Thanksgiving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstettler, en route to a winter In California. The announcement tells of the marriage of their daughter, Madeline Elizabeth to Myron B. Hochstettler. son of Mr. and Mrs, Hochstettler, which was solemnized in Glenwood, la., by the Reverend Badditt of the Baptist church, on July 14. Miss Perronnet and Mr. Hochstettler have been betrothed since their school days at Central High, before Miss Perronnet's family moved east, and although their friends knew of it, a formal engagement had never been announced. Mrs. Hochstettler jr., was one of the summer's most popular and attrac tive visitors and will be a charming addition to the group of younger matrons. Florence Davies Woman’s Editorial A Workable Kind of Gratitude President Coolldge added a new gesture to an annual movement when in bis first Thanksgiving day proc lamation as chief executive of the land, he not only asked the people of the United States to be mindful, as usual, of their material blessings, hut to “show by our actions that we have become stronger, wiser and truer by the chnsteningR which have been im posed upon us." Then he added this paragraph; "We will thus prepare ourselves for the part we must have in a world which forever needs the full measure of service. We have been a most favored people. We ought to be a most generous people." Service. Generosity. These are old words in a new setting. We’ve grown lather accustomed to the old time Thanksgiving message and sermon, with their admonitions to remember our blessings, material and spiritual, and to give thanks therefor to the Giver of all good things. Yes. we have been urged to charity; we have been told to lend to the Lord by giv ing to the poor, and no one has ever questioned the generosity of the American people in all charitable ef fort—at Thanksgiving and Christmas time particularly. very heart is mellow and every purse is open. But isn't it a new thought and well worth pondering, that the time has come to show by our actions that we have become stronger, wiser and truer?” Isn't it a different note in the paean of thanks, this reminder that we who are a stronger, wiser and truer" have a part in the world—"a world which forever needs the full measure of service?" Service! J'hat means more than < harity. AVe are called upon for more today than a mere entering of our churches In a spirit of thanksgiving and open heartedness. There’s a Job to do; service Is required of us. Surely this Is a new and more poignant use of this much abused word, and coming today of all days, It should find us stopping to consider carefully its full measure of meaning. Jarfed-Sinelair Wearing a gown of white satin, made en houffante with a real lace bertha and skirt draplngs, Miss Anna belle Kinolair was wed to Omar Wel lington Jarred of Kansas City last evening at the First Baptist church. The bridal veil was held In place with a single strand of orange blossoms. Miss Helen Sinclair, maid of honor, wore a gown of yellow crepe satin and carried yellow chrysanthemums. Mrs. C. H. Sells, the matron of honor, wore orchid crepe satin and i arried orchid chrysanthemums. Miss .Alice Mahoney and Miss Mar garet Hoffman, bridesmaids, wore ap ple green crepe satin, made' bustle ef fect with short train. Their bouquets were white chrysanthemums. Little Miss Lucile Kilgore, who was to have been the flower girl, was 111 and was not able to attend. Following the ceremony there was a. reception at the home of the bride's mother. The Rev. Alvin DeLarme.officiated. Following the ceremony the young couple left for a honeymoon In Dallas, Tex., and will be at home after Janu ary 1 in Kansas City. BRING THE FAMILY— QetaFne demonstration of the. MOST VERSATILE CAR IN THE WORLD AT YOUR WILLYSOVERLAND DEALER « Coinings and Goings of _People You Know_ Mrs. Howard Saxton is confined to her home with a sprained ankle. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Leonard of Omaha are stopping at Hotel Alex andria in Los Angeles. Mrs. J. S. Bannon is recovering from a serious Illness. She is still confined to the St. Catherine hos pital. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dean of Hold rege are spending Thanksgiving with Mr. ahd Mrs. J. H. Voss and Miss Frances Tope. Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Evans will christen their daughter, Elizabeth Jane, on Sunday at the First Presby terian church. Miss Roberta Spain and Miss Judy Graves of the University of Nebraska will spend the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spain. Mr. and Mrs. George Allen of Ona wa, la., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Smith at the Thanksgiving din ner dance at the University club Tuesday night. Mrs. Leonora Dietz Nelson who has returned from a week-end visit with her niece, Mrs. Carleton Ranney at Sioux City. la., will leave Monday for Los Angeles to spend the winter. Dr. Olga Stastny will not go to Cal ifornia as she had previously planned. She is remaining in New York fol lowing her return from Near East Relief work, to do some clinical work, at the New York Post Grad uate school and hospital. She will go to Boston in January and reach Omaha probably in January. American Legion to Elect Officers Candidates selected by nominating committee as officers of the Ameri can Legion auxiliary for the coming year are: President, Mrs. J. B. Reynolds; first vice president, Mrs. John Kllmartin; second vice president, Mrs. James Hanbery; secretary, Mrs. H. H. Dud ley: treasurer, Mrs. Leo Croshy; chap lain, Mrs. J. W. Dudley; historian, Margaret Kennedy; sergeant at arms, Mrs. Jennie Devine. Executive committee: This com mittee consists of the regular of fficers and seven others as selected. Please select seven. Mrs. Sam Reynolds, Mrs. II. W. Comklin, Mrs. G. C. Carlson, Mrs. W. P. Mettlen, Mrs. Leo Bozell, Mrs. Guy Greybull, Mrs. Harry Hough, Miss Sidney Stebbins. Mrs. E. E. Me Knight. The next meeting will take place Tuesday evening, December 4 ,at 8 o’clock, at Memorial hall, courthouse. Nominations from the floor will be accepted. Clubs for the Day. Omaha Walking Club—Thureday, *:2Q a rn . from end of Florence car line along River road to I^one Oak. whera breakfast will be nerved l.ouella Berry, leader. BEDDEO 1415-17 Douglas Street A Credit Store for All the People America’s Largest Exclusive Credit Apparel Store BUY ON PAYMENTS New merchandise ar rives almost hourly at this Greater Credit Store. Every depart ment is alert to show the new style creations first. When you buy at Beddeo’s you choose from the finest quality. Open a Bcddeo Charge Account Today. A Sheraton Correspondence Desk. v HCUSF AMD 6AJU>EM Two small lights in place of a single larger one provide hi tler Illumina tion and more tasteful balance. There is something inherently at tractive about a dainty, well-stocked little writing desk, even though cor respondence may not he your favorite indoor sport, you can sit down to it with a pleasant degree of satisfaction when it is accomplished against such an attractive background as the sketch above affords. Tliis little Sheraton affair Is far more utilitarian than many writing spots of similar general type and size. For one thing, it possisses real draw ers for stationery supplies, and pig eon-holes enough to ensure an order ly and convenient arrangement of correspondence. And for another, a real roll top, unnoticed when the desk is in use. is ready to close down and exclude every hit of dust after the last letter has been written. Worthy of notice, too, is the con sistency with which the appointments have been carried out in conformity with the delicacy of the desk's de sign. Two chiffon-shaded lamps take the place of the more customary larger light and present a more at tractive effect as well as providing better illumination. With the dainty stationery case between them they form a balanced and harmonious grouping, Another admirable variation is the absence of a stereotyped desk set of blotter, letter opener, etc. Such a desk is not really the place for stiff formality, so the simplest equipment has been provided. A large but un ostentatious blotter-pad with silver corners provides an easily renewable base whose color matches the chif fon of the shades. (Copyright, 1S23) MOTHER WANTS CHILDREN TO LOON PROSPEROUS Send Clothes to Dresher Bros. Before Going Home on Thanksgiving. Thanksgiving day means go ing home. Remember how particular mother is about a neat appear ance. It will please her to see you appearing at your best. Better send your clothes to Dresher Brothers today for a thorough cleaning. They are competent to do correct work because, with nine of the leading cleaners of the United States, they spend $15,000 every year for research work. Dresher Brothers are not only dyers and cleaners but hatters, tailors, furriers, rug cleaning ex perts, and maintain a cold stor age plant for furs, rugs and clothing. Call AT lantic 0345 or MA rket 0050 and a Dresher driver-sales man, thoroughly trained in the science of dry cleaning, will be at your service. Omaha Singer Makes First Appearance in Paris Omaha friends of Miss Irene Cole, who has been studying voice in Paris for the last year and a half, are delighted to hear of her first public con cert In the French capital. Miss Cole gave two groups of songs Sunday eve ning, November 11, at the Students' Atelier Reunion of the American church, 21. Rue de Berri. Her French numbers were "Panis Angellcus,” by Cesar Franck; "Autome,” by G. Faure; Les Roses d' Ispahan, Faure. Her English songs were "My T;isk,” "Recompense" and "These Are They" (Holy City). The American church, according to Mrs. Leonora Dietz Nelson, who spent the last year in Paris with Miss ('ole. is a union of the Methodists, Pres byterians, Congregationalists and Baptists, Paul Burt, son of Bishop Burt of the Methodist Episcopal church of this country, is the minister In charge. Splendid programs, of especial interest to young people, are given every Sunday evening. Mrs. Nelson heard Ambassador Herrick at one *>f these services, where both music and speaking are the orcfer. The bouse is always filled to capacity, according to Mrs. Nelson. Miss Cole is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Cole of Omaha. She has heen studying with Katrine, conductor of the orchestra at Opera Comlque. Adele Garrison “My Husband's Love” The Night llcfoi-e the Operation at the Hospital. When the occasion demands it. Dicky possesses—and exercises—tact and thoughtfulness to a superlative degree. And never was he in better form than during the trying evening preceding little Mrs. Durkee’s hospi tal operation. With Leila potentially hysterical, with Alfred nerve-shaken and gloomy, Dicky munaged things so that they had no time for apprehensive thought. The restaurant to which ho took us for dinner was one noted for its od dity and the colorful characters which frequented it. Dicky had discovered two things concerning it—that it was possible to secure simple and good food, correctly served, and that a judi cious tip would secure one a secluded table where one could observe and yet not share the bizarre gayety of the place. "They can't help watching things in spite of themselves." Dicky whis pered to me before we started, “and yet well be so out of it that they won't figure themselves a part of the gayety, which of course would be un speakable tonight. Play up, all you can, old girl. They're going to have a hard enough vigil as it Is. I'd like to tire them out beforehand so they would sleep in spite of themselves ” "We might walk to the hospital from the restaurant.’’ I suggested. "Neither of them Is much used to walking, and it’s almost two miles up there.” Tiring Them Out. "Bully Idea,” Dicky approved. “But —aren't you too tired?" with a quick solicitude which warmed my foolish heart. "Not too tired for a walk after dinner," I returned. "Will there tee anything to carry?" “Only that absurdly small overnight hag of Leila's. Alfred and you had the rest of the tilings.” Dicky frowned. Like most city men he hates to carry the tiniest package. “We’ll leave It here.” he decided, "and when they've made up their minds where they're going to stay tonight, I'll get a taxi and take It over to them. ’ 1 repressed a caustic comment upon the absurdity of this plan, for I re membered an old adage which Lillian frequently quotes. “Don't stir up the animals," she advises. "If they're good-natured, thank your stars and don't start any thing. ' This admonition was not the only one I kept- in mind during the eve ning. I tried conscientiously to obey Dickey’s injunction to "play up.” and had the satisfaction of seeing Leila's eyelids drooping with fatigue when we reached the hospital en trance after our walk from the res taurant where Dickey had given neither Leila nor Alfred one minute of time for brooding. Katherine came down to us in the reception room, a winsome yet mar vellously efficient locking picture in her nurse’s garb. "She has asked to sec you all for five minutes," she said. "and Dr. Bralthwalte has given his permission. Tomorrow morning, before the opera tion. only one person can see her, and that, of course, will tie her son. She wants him with her, as long as possi ble. and Dr. liruithwaite is humoring her in the wish. Now, remember!” she put up a warning forefinger, "no sober faces. She is as cheerful as possible, and I want to keep her so!” She led us out of the room to the elevator, and In another minute we CADILLAC Reports from all parts of the country indicate that the new V-63 is enjoying the most enthusiastic reception a Cadillac has ever received. A V-63 for Christmas! Oh What a Gift! J. H. Hansen Cadillac Company HA rney 0710, Farnam Street at 26th Ave., Omaha Important Announcement For many years the ALAMITO has been endeavor ing to perfect a pull cap that could be put on bottle from the sterilized tube in which ALAMITO receives them, with automatic machinery, thus eliminating touching the cap or bottle by human hands. Alamito Ahead As Usual At last such a cap has been per fected and the ALAMITO DAIRY COMPANY is the first Omaha Dairy to use tfiis won derful new improvement. NOTE:— . Simply raise wire puller with corner of thumb nail or thin knife blade and lift cap. I>R. ROBT. E. MARBLE, 2220 Evans St., PROMINENT OMAHA PTIYSL CIAN, says: ‘‘The greatest improvement you have ni«h in years,” This new feature, Instituted at conslderatdn expense, eliminates Ihr ii«e of forks nr pick*! It prevents splashing and waste nnd the cap may he repm ed without the fingers touching the inside. We believe our customer* will appreciate this additional sonic*. VISITOIt.S ALWAYS WELCOME AT III! Al AMI 10 fit* New Alamito Dair\ Co. were standing In the pleasant room which Alfred had provided for his mother, a room brightened by blos soms beautiful and fragrant which both Alfred and Dicky had sent, and In which little Mr*. Durkee, daintily gowned, with even a rose placed coquettlahly in her hair, sat as if enthroned, and smiled brightly at us. "I was Just determined I'd see you all. and I made that doctor promise he'd let me,” she said with a little toss of her head. "I tell you I'm going to be an awful tyrant when I get out of here.” "If anybody dares to disobey your commands," Dicky said truculently, ' Just show 'em to me, that's all, Just show ’em to me.” Y\'e all laughed, none more heartily than the little woman whose fate lay upon the knees of the gods. But un derneath the laughter was the stark fear which we kept under Iron con trol while we were in that peaceful room, but which leaped to our eyes when we had bidden our loved little friend a purposely gay farewell. Reiss Pictures Come. W'inold Reiss, the Holbein of th# Humble, as he is frequently called, an outstanding figure in the art world of today, la sending an exhibition of his pictures to Orchard & Wilhelm company. The exhibit Includes more than 50 canvases and will hang In December. Reiss' Oberamniergau drawings are coming to Omaha in December to be exhibited by the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. Maurice Block, museum director for the society, will talk a* the Orchard-Wilhelm exhibit. For Mrs. Hartley. Mrs. Fred Davis entertained at a small luncheon at the Omaha club Tuesday for Mrs Kugene Hartley, formerly Miss Dorothy Ringwalt. Flour should always be sifted be fore it is measured and then meas ured "light"—not shaken or packed down. _ ADVERTISEMENT. \l» \ Ijt ; « Here’s a popular way to serve Kellogg’s Bran—greatest health food! Most every one who realizes how effective Kellogg’s Bran is for the permanent relief of constipation has their own particular way of serving this wonderful cereal. Most families eat it as a cereal with milk or cream. Others sprinkle it on their favorite hot or cold cereal. Every one enjoys i its nut-like flavor! If you are cooking a hot cereal try this method:—Measure off two table spoonfuls for each member of the family. Mix it with the cereal and cook as you always cook the cereal. Kellogg’s Bran is scientifically pre pared and ready to eat, but its regu ' latory powers are in no way impaired i if you cook it with other cereals. Kellogg’s Bran has won the friendly | recommendation of physicians because it does give prompt and permanent relief from mild or chronic constipa tion and because it can be eaten with out forming a habit. Again, Kellogg ’* Bran will free you from drastic, dangerous cathartics. When constipation conditions exist in your system or when you are threat ened, do not take half-way measure*. Foods with a partial bran content cannot free you! What you must have is Kellogg's Bran because it is ALL BRAN! Go the limit; get relief! Every member of your family will delight in eating Bran raisin bread, muffins, pancakes, macaroons, etc, .Recipes on every package. Start eating Bran to-day! Get well —keep weil—keep disease out of your home! First-clas* hotels, clubs and restaurants serve Kellogg's Bran in individual packages. All grocers. ^ ---- ' 4 WettJIothei: Jfe qot our price The buying power of The Omaha Bee subscribers makes Bee want ads espe cially productive. Results, quick re sults, satisfactory results, character ize Bee want ads. Put your want ad in The Omaha Bee FIRST, every time, for economy.