Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1923)
'WEW - — i _ .Vamps Get All Their Beaux, Say Quiet Girls Eager for Love—Can’t Change Their Ways—Accen tuate One Attractive P'eature in Makeup and Others Will Be Forgotten. - By MARTHA ALLEN. AMPS always get their beaux, is the complaint found In many letters from girls who describe themselves as the quiet type. Men seem to fall for pretty faces, loud ways, boldness, and to expect the girls to do all the wooing, they say. "What Is going to become of the 1’laln. good girls?" they ask. Many times they are left far behind be fore thought of marriage. As most of us know, plain girls are lonely and eager for love, but they can't remedy their plight by outright flirting and vamping. It Isn't in their makeup any more than it Is the nature of a retriever to eat his game. They are not brought up to do it. Hut. girls, you can beat the vamps at their own game. Use your very best qualities to their utmost, dished tip in the most attractive way pos sible. Study your features and use the least little attraction you possess for attention. Some men you have met have surely noticed your pretty hair, your eyes, or your shy, unwill ing smile. Accentuate the things you possess which have attracted just a little attention. Vamps do this very thing with the additional ammunition of beauty of face or figure. An expression of charm, personality, understanding and syni)lathy will sometimes make a man unknowingly desert the shrine of beauty where he been worshipping. A girl's ^^nianres for marriage are as good as she can make the man believe she is not unattractive. That’s the whole solution of the problem. It Is the clever woman who knows that It Is l in her power to make herself over when she feels that she has been left behind in the scuffle. Beauties in the matrimonial kingdom do not out number the women of average looks. Can’t Thaw Him Out. Dear Miss Alien: l am 19 and anxious to gain the affection of a man who doesn’t seem to know’ that I’m living. He is an old acquaintance who seems to keep a place in my heart. About a week ago I met him at a party, and by his actions know he likes me. but he doesn’t care enough to go out of his way to see me. He seems perfectly satisfied however to spend an evening with nve when we happen to be thrown together. I feel that any interest he may have had in me at the party did not last long. Would you advise me to have a small gathering of mutual friends and invite him, too, or do you think it would seem as if I was running after him? ALICE. Perhaps this man values old friend ships highly and doesn’t even think of love when with you. For all you know he may be engaged and is act ing honorably by not encouraging you in your affection for him. There are such men. who keep their heads even though young girls may throw them selves at them. Don’t be foolish enough to make it evident that you are In love with him for no reason at all, least of all with no encourage ment from him. No harm in Inviting him to your party at home providing you don't repeat the invitation too many times. Remember there are just as good fish in the sea if you’ll just look for them. No use center ing your attention on just one if he won't even nibble. Thanksgiving Dinners Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hansen will have the John K. Morrison family as their guests. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Brown will en tertain Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gruenlg and their baby. Colonel and 'Mrs. David Stone and David Stone, Jr., and Helen Margaret Stone will dine with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hoagland. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wells of David City, Neb., parents of John S. Mc Gurk, will dine with Mr. and Mrs. McGurk tomorrow. On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. John 1.. Kennedy will have as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pritchett and children, and Miss Hilda Hammel. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson will have Mrs. Mary Franson, Miss Alma Nelson, Messrs. Chris Franson, Fred Nelson and Andrew Nelson. Mrs. W. A. Graham will have 12 guests including Mr. and Mrs. I*e A. Smith, their children, Warren, |0*0^wrt and Marian, and Mrs. T. It. Kenzon. ^ Mr. and Mrs. Anan Raymond and thetr daughter, Margaret, will go to Kearney Thanksgiving day to have dinner with Mrs. Raymond's parents, Judge and Mrs. B. O. Hostetler. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Dearth will have Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Brown, their daughter, Alice Ruth, Mrs. Kate Fallam, and Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. Dearth with them on Thanksgiving day. Miss Mary Sears and Melvin Sears of Gsinnell college arrive home to night to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, the C. W. Sears, and together with them, will have dinner in Council Bluffs with their grand mother, Mrs. W. Boesche. ______ • Mrs. F. A. Nash and her daughter, flmma, will entertain at a family din ner at their home. Covers will be laid for Mrs. J. M. Daugherty and George Daugherty. Mrs. Catherine Allison, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creighton and Miss Ellen Aeighton. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis will have a quiet dinner at home Thanks giving day. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hess will have as their guests at their home in Council Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters, Misses Gladys and Daphne Peters. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Peters, and their son, John Milton, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Peters and their son, Clar ence Hess. jr. ADVERTISEMENT. BEWARE THE COUGH OR COLD THAT HAN6S UN I Chronic coughs and persistent colds lead to serious lung trouble. You can stop them now with Creomulsion, and emulsified creosote that is pleasant to take. Creomulsion Is a new medical discovery with twofold action; it soothes and heals the Inflamed mem branes and kills the germ. Of all known drugs, creosote Is rec ognized by the medical fraternity as the greatest healing agency for the treatment of chronic coughs and colds and other forms of throat and lung troubles. Creomulsion contains. In addition to creosote, other heal ing elements which soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes and stop the Irritation and Inflammation, while the creosote goes on to the stomach is absorbed into the blood, attacks the seat of the trouble and destroys the germs that lead to consumption. Creomulsion Is guaranteed patlsfac tory in the treatment of chronic coughs and colds, bronchial asthma, catarrhal bronchitis and other forms of throat and lung diseases, and is excellent for building up the system after colds or the flu. Money re funded If any cough or cold, no mat ter of how long standing, is not re lieved after taking according to direc tions, Ask your druggist. Creomul sion Co.. Atlanta, Ga. Where One Is Safe, Four Others Pay Bleeding gums—the telltale sign Tender, bleeding gums should not be neglected. They^ean that Pyorrhea is on its way. Surely, you can’t afford to take chances when lour persons out of every five past forty, and thousands younger, contract it. The best preventive is Forhan’s For the Gums. If used consistently and used in time, it will check Pyorrhea’s progress, keep the teeth white and clean, and the gums firm and healthy. The formula of R. J. Forhan, D. D.S. Pleasant to the taste. At all druggists, 35c and 60c in tubes. FormataofP. /. Fathom, D.D. 3. forhan Company, New York rorhao'i. Limited. Montreal ■ ■ i .. ~ ■■■ ■ y ■ | ■■ | ■■ j Numerous Holiday Parties Scheduled It's a wise hostess who announces her date. Once she has done so, the unwritten social code protects her from competitive affairs In her own set. The Christmas gaieties are being scheduled daily and the cal endar prom|ses to be full at the end of another week. The earliest affair is a tea dance to be given by the O. T. club of Central High school on Christmas day. The vivacious Pepper Potters follow with an affair on December 26. Mrs. O. W. Noble will give a large tea at her home December 27, honoring her daughter, Genene. who will be home from Oberlln conserva tory for the holidays; Mrs. Will Noble, her daughter-in-law. Misses Josephine Drapier and Mary Findley, both of Omaha. Mrs. George Platner will follow on the 28th with a tea at her home, and on January 1. Mrs. Bryon liastings will be hostess at her home for her daughter. Natalie, a student at Alias Madeira's school In Wash ington, D. C., and her son, Bryon, of Omaha. Airs. Frank Hoagland will give a party for her daughter during the holidays. Aliss Vernelle Head's wedding on January .1 and the affairs center ing around it. will hold Important place In holiday entertaining. Opjra Reservations. Many prominent Omahans have al ready made reservations for the open ing of the San Carlo grand opera season at the Auditorium next Mon day evening, when T.a Boheme" will be presented by that 'popular com pany. Among these reservations are, R. C. Peters, 3; Arthur Metz, 4; Har old Graham, 2; W. T. Bourke, 5; R. C. Goddard, 5; Gould Dietz, Glenn Wharton and party; B. F. Thomas, 4; Simeon Jones and party; J. K. Da vidson and party; Joseph Barker and party; George A. Roberts, 4; H. J. Adams, R. V. Cole, W. W. Kerr, Rob ert Trimble, Charles Trimble, Art Trimble, parties of two each; A. B. Currie, 2; H. E. Bowen, 2; Harry Weller. 4; Ed Connor. 2, and W. E. Haines, 2. A tea Is being planned by music loving women of Omaha for Anna Fltziu, the great American prlma donna, who sings 'Miml'’ In La Bo heme," Monday night. At Omaha Club. Mrs. George Squires and Colonel Thomas have reservations for Thanks giving luncheon at the Omaha club, and J. G. Squires will have a four some at dinner. Cash Prize for Book List If a woman voter has $25 to spend on a reference library what books ought she buy? Jf she has twice that sum what are her best pur chases? Mrs. \V. Leroy Davis, presi dent of the Nebraska League of Wo man Voters, announces that a prize of $40 will ne given by the National League of Women Voters for the best answer to these two questions and smaller sums for the next best and second best lists of books and pamphlets. Every woman who is a' member of the league is eligible for the con test which closes January 12, and the condition is made that books and pamphlets in the lists submitted must be trustworthy as to facts and "must not contain propaganda for any cause." Each title must be fol lowed by the name of the publisher and the price, and a list may be of any length provided only that the tulal cost of the books in one bibliography Is $25 and that In the other It does not run to a penny more than $50. The judges of the list are Ur. Edgar Dawson, professor of history and social science at Hunter col lege, New York; Miss I.inda Eastman, ehief librarian of l he Cleveland public library; Mrs. Richard Edwards uf Peru, Ind., former first vice presi dent of the National League of Wo men Voters; Mrs. George Gellhorn of St. Loyis, another former vice president and Raymond Moley, as sociate professor of government at Barnard college. New York. As in all other contests, names of persons sub mitting lists must not appear on manuscript but must be clipped to It In a sealed envelope. Nebraska lists may be sent to state headquarters, Rudge and Guenzel’s balcony, Lincoln, Neb., before Janu ary 12. Tickets for Catt Lecture. Tickets for the Carrie Chapman Catt lecture Tuesday evening, Ue HARD COAL PENNSYLVANIA Best Fuel of All—Order Today Updike Lumber & Coal Co. Four Yards to Serve You m__ =SrWhendo YOllleaOtif or A wTforidaTwA STARTING DECEMBER 2 Thru Sleeping Cars to West Coast Resorts The Floridan is the only solid through train to Miami and East Coast resorts and the fastest train to Florida. Leaves Chicago Leaves St- Louis Arrives Birmingham Arrive? Jacksonville Arrives Miami 11:40 A.M. 3:10 P. M. 5:00 A.M. 8:10 P. M. 10:20 A. M. Observation, club and dining cars; drawing room, compartment—single or en suite—andopen secdon sleeping cars to Miami, St. Petersburg, Tampa and Bradentown, also serving Sarasota. Valet and maid. Powerful new mountain type locomotives insure smooth riding and on-time arrivals. Pullman passengers only. Illinois Central service all the way For rtaervationa, farts and descriptive booklet, axk City Tick.! OflM. 14U rwj. St. PIi.k. ATIaati. OJH C. Hay dock. Division I'niMnfn Agent. Illinois Central Railroad Ml City National Bank Bldg, |Ath and llsrney Sts, Phono J Action U64. Oasba, Nab. from Chicago • 11:40 A.M. from St. Louis . 3:10 P. M. 3/te Seminole The dependable all-year train to Florida—leaves Chicago daily at 9:10 P. M.; , leaves St. Louis 10:16 P. M. Arrives Jacksonville 7:50 second morning, connect- ^ ing for all Florida resorts. / Through sleeping cars with drawing rooms, com partments and open-sec tions to Jacksonville; Tampa; Miami starting Dec. 1st; and Savannah, Ga. Observation car, din ing car and coaches, v cember 4, at the Fontenelle hotel may be obtained at Matthew's book store, Seventeenth and Harney streets, woman's exchange, 1517 Douglas street or In the new book library, 1822 Douglas street. Read the Classified sd news now. Two Saturday Dinners. Mr. and Mra. Lewis Burgess wil entertain at dinner at their home on Saturday evening. Another dinner hostess on Saturday evening Is Miss Daphne Peters, who will entertain Informally at her home. Average Weekly Temperature* of Leading California Reiorts for the Week Ending Saturday, November 17, 1923: Max Min Mean Los Angeles.75 59 66 Ocean Park .75 55 65 Long Beach .75 OTj 65 Max Min Mean San Diego .73 55 64 Catalina .74 62 68 Santa Monica .75 65 65 k*** long beach oouthemCalifomuL California's best known and most magnificent Winter Resort On tie blue Pacific, close to Los Aneeles, anl within an hour by motor of 20 Golf Courses. American Plan. Write for beautifully illustrated booklet. r;. M BURBANK. Manan-r (?ome iorj beautiful* 5anDi^p —her# where runs hint and flow era I reijrn supreme-w here »psrklin| warn ibreeae# from the rreaf Pacific exhila* rate eou— here «wa% from cold and ***** •now-vou'U eniov a rea* ea* i * cation where each da# brines new { delights. p ^ ot mail the coupon for booklet which tells a wonderfui store about h' SanJW Lajirornia SAN DTEGO-CAITFORNIA CLL*B 810 Chamber of Commerce Rid*. Sar Dfem Cat Gentlemen;-Fleate tend me. frea. tout taacinating atorv oi San D*eao, California NAME___ STREET— .. cmr__ Long Beach is not only California # leading pieas ire resort hut a high-class residential city as well. Splendid churches, schools and home life. Only 20 rni’es from 1-os Angeles over five fine motor bculeva rd* and by Union Pacific and Pacific Elec tric Kai'way*. Surf and plunge bathing every day n the >nr. Excellent hotels, apartments and cot ages at reasonable rates. Plan to make Long beach your winter destination. Write for inter esting literature regarding the fastest-growing city n America. SAJWM9NKA eOcIah PARK '•Where the Mountains Meet the Sea.”: Ppen<l the winter nmilhi un<1er Meal1 ooT.ditions. Balmy semi-tropical cllmata. Endless outdoor diversions—Golf, bath ing. fishing. motoring. etc. Gigantic pleasure pert and concessions galora. Rest of hotel and apartment facilities at moderate rates Municipal band concerts dally. Only a few mile* from Hollywood —celebrated rooeie center. Write for fold er and full information. Chamber ef Commerce £ant& Monica. New^tbrkCiti j LOWEST FARES FROM CHICAGO Through Sleeping Can and Coaches Ltrce La Sail* Str**t Station 10:35 A.M.-2:40 P.M.-9:00P. f°ey $30.70 Parloi Car fare ^ and C-i'r Dining Car $ 11.28 Service BUFFALO - $17.31 ^ ASK THE TICKET AGENT TO ROUTE YOU I m NICKEL PLATE-LACKAWANNA R. R. For foil ihformahM coll oo or wntr J L. W aw. O. 1. A.. A. B. Burrow*. T. R., -W U V. Coorrr. T. R-. ft *20 Railway F xchorf. B!df . f Kan*oa City. Mo. ACKAWANNA P.R. InonmparaKW root* nrv’nv th* , m ML, . ->TV^ tr.*n 'o. mountain. J ' OFJfcJ In lAilem Nm. ^ ' • vlwr-t »r4 through th« r.i.-i-t H*uc - -*a AT Jooo A Lifetime’s Travel in 4 Months F»i rt R.'mwlk po*f* ' i »trtv fi et$St*#n ^urtnw m*k« tcavflao ■ -v Tli Carafe:? Pacific l tu|M*** «•>: » 4i i > I ft «* < \ • • Ycrk.Uwuan V\ 1C>4 \ a a < t W ur If « * **t 4 jn M LtaM M |tHMi - * ■ AROUND THE V. CRIB UPiitl C*A»a»iu« FSv R. OMnp|B mam all tS# • o Mik* »vhi* raMf . no#<M wily K 5 tl WORTHY , H|»»maku' Canaral kfaat 40 N, tWaitHHi 5«„ iKkA|«, m. i