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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 25, 1924)
Omahans in Los Angeles Omaha women In I-os Angeles held a second meeting Tuesday, March 18. J at the Ambassador hotel, with 50 guests attending. Mrs. Walter Selby and Mrs. Leonora Piety. Nelson were ' made vice chairman, serving under Mrs. William Archibald Smith, presi dent. Mrs. W. II. Bucholz Is treas urer. New members in the organisation are MesIlHines George F. Bidwell, G. W. Wattles, W. II. Monger. Mel Uhl; F b. Aldous, II. G. Streight, .1. B. Klansner. R. F. lleyden, A. A. Gantt, Leon J. Nelson, Kstelle Brown Mills, Rose Straun McConnell, Elizabeth Du frene Hill, H. N. Way, William N. Kaufman, C. W. Newport, F. A. Wat son, Thomas rtoland Patterson, W. W. Richardson, Ed T. Heyden. Among the 18 guests of the day - were Mesdames Robert Dempster, F. ’ P. Wead, David Bowman, Guy Lig * gett, Harry Black, J. W. Campbell. George W. Wickersham, .T. F. Hecox, Caroline Leflang, A. W. Bowman, and the Misses Alexander and Bessie Allen. The club voted to restrict its mem bership fo£ the present and will meet regularly the third Tuesday of each month for luncheon. In Brother's Wedding Miss Eleanor Smith will Join her mother, Mrs. Floyd Smith, and her brother. Floyd, in New York April 14 for the wedding of Mr. Smith and Miss Beatrice Bayne. Miss Eleanor will ho a bridesmaid, when the other attendants will include Misses Evelyn Bayne, Adele Thompson, Isabelle Craig and Gwendolyn Coombe. Following the wedding Mrs. Smith will return to Maryland with Miss Eleanor for a short visit at the school. "Because the family is in mourn ing. wedding cards will not be issued, ‘ said Mrs. Smith this morning, “and the ceremony will be a very quiet' one. ’ The HammiHs Visit Mr. and Mrs. Gail Hammlll of Ham mill, S. D., arrived Friday and are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. IV. B. Tagg. Wednesday evening Mrs. Tagg and Mrs. Byron Hart will give a dinner at the Hart home. Mr. Hammill is a former resident of Omaha, leaving here 15 years ago to make his residence in South Dakota. Former Omahans Mr. and Mrs. Fred J. Sackett, for merly of Omaha, late of Minneapolis, Minn., and now' of Bullard, Tex., are in the city spending a few days with old friends. They are guests at the home of Judge and Mrs. Shields. Mr. and Mrs. Sackett are return ing from an extended cruise in the West Indies. They leave Sunday, For Mrs. Cooper Mrs. Malcolm Baldrlge will enter tain at bridge Thursday for Mrs. Sam uel Cooper (Esther Wilhelm) of Se wiekle.v, Pa. Tonight Mrs. Cooper will share hon ors with Mr. and Mrs. George Stock ing at a dinner given by Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm for 30 guests. * Musicale Mr. and Mrs. D. .1. Adams will en tertain at a musical at their home on Thursday evening. Banjo, violin, piano and vocal music will make up the Informal program. Tuesday Dinner Mr. find Mrs. W. A. Fraser will give a dinner this evenint’. Week-End Guests Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clarke of New York will arrive Friday from Cali fornia to spend the week-end as guests of Mr. and Mra. N. H. Loomis. Mies Curtis Entertained. Mlsa Lynn Curtla of New York who arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr*. W. E. Martin Indefinitely, was the dinner guest of Mi-*. Arthur Gulou Monday. Since her departure from Omaha, Miss Curtis has traveled extensively, usually spending her sum mers abroad. The Malones Honored. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Field Malone of New York were guests informally on Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers. Misa May Ma honey entertained at tea on Sunday for the vlsitora. Today’s Club Calendar. City MIskIoii, Twelfth and r»c|f|r street*, open hnu** Tuesdny, from 7 to 10 p. m. Loamt* Chautauqua circle, Tuesday at I p. m. at the Y. W. C. A. *fre. .r. W. Robert*, leader. Omnht Huslnes* Woman’* dnb. Tuesday • t 8:1R p. m.. dinner at the T. W. C. A. Mis* I.enora Worcester In charge. Omaha W. C. T. V.. report of conven tion. and a talk by Mr*. Jfcme* Prim*. Tuesday at 2 p. m« *t the V. M. 0. A. Month Omaha Woman’* dub, meet at Twenty-*evenfh and Q st 2 p. m., Ttie* dey, for a trip through Dold packing plant. p finorg* A. f'uater Woman'* Botlof corpa. Tie*d«v *t 2 p. m., *t Memorial hall, court house. Old Guard* will ba honor gue»t*. I*, ft. Brant Relief corps. March hen eington at the home of Mr*. Frank Olein men*. #0S Perk avenue. Tuesday, Merch 25. at 1 p. m. Old Ouard po*t Invited. •Omaha Woman’* club, currant topic* departm»nt, Tuesday at 2 p. rrt . In the Y. W. (V A. Bible Ue*on. •Job,' by Rabbi Frederick Cohn. "Rngland and France." bv Hr. Irving 8. Cutter. Read ing bv M. W. O. Mahtstrom. Omaha Woman'a club, speech edur* i tio-n department, general review of work by Prof feM win Pul*. Mr. If//. Knudsen will lllu*trate 20 different emotion* with excerpt* from ciaealcal writer*. Other* on the piogram are Mesdamea Josephine N*el%-. Mary Vapor end D. H. <)ro«o. * ADV KRTIHEMKN t. ) % Good Thing . DON’T MISS IT. Send your Mm* *nd address plainly I written together with 5 cent* (and tbi* dip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dm Motn«, Iowa, and rsceiv* in rwturn a trial paekaga containing Chambarlain's Cough Rtmedy for coughs, cold*, croup, ' branchial, “'flu” and whooping cough*, and tickling throat: Chamberlain’* Stom* «rb and Liver Tablets for stomach tron bias, indigmiion, gaaay paint that crowd the baart, bilii'M»n*M aod oonalipalion; Chamberlain’* Salve, needed in every family for bum*, acald*, wounds, pile,, and skin affections; theM valued family vnadiuicci for onli b cents. Don’t mm it, J EirhiQQf llir Very Small Hat Con tinue* in Favor for Itotli Morning and Afternoon Wear Sally MllgHm To keep pare with the tailored mode that is so strongly in vogue at present, hats grow smaller and simpler every day. The mannish coat and skirt that the smart world is wearing on the street call for a tiny hat, as severe and chic in line as the costume it accompanies. For this rea son the cloche shape continues in popularity. It may he made of felt, (as many of the newest ones are) satii*, taffeta or straw or a combina tion of two materials. The only per ceptibl change in this type of hat is in the hrim. If there is any brim at all, it rolls up slightly in front. The slender, tubular frock and the bobbed head are other reasons for the success of these small, close-fitting liats. In tie afternoon as well as x . with the tnilleur, the cloche is worn In older to retain tne popular. slim straight line. Only with thp fluffy sum mer frock of light, thin materials will large hat be worn. / In the lower sketch I today is a charm- ^ ing small hat of b 1 a.c k grosgrain ribbon. Above is a sports liat or striped browni yellow' and blue *traw. Directly in front on the upturned brim are two small bows of yellow and blue ribbon. A smart hut for a tail ored suit is of black straw, with a bow of ftrosg-aln ribbon. O'he shape above is a sports hat of brown, yellow and blue striped straw. Personals 1 _* Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Briggs have re turned from an extended trip to Cali fornia. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Burke leave this week for a stay In Excelsior Springs, Mo. Mrs. E. F. Crofoot and daughter, Mrs. Harold White, are expected home soon from New York City. Dr. and Mrs. F. B. Belt of Mlnden, fa., were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Gordon. Fraser Wilkins, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wilkins, Is home from the Hill school until April 1. Mrs. J. B. .Tones’ mother, Mrs. E. G. Rust of Dallas, Tex., Is her guest and will remain until aummer. Mrs. Carl Modisett of Denver left Sunday for her home, following a month's visit with Mr. and Mra. C. T. Spier. Mrs Edwin Morrison of Kansas City, a sister of Allan Tukey, spent the weekend with Mr.^and Mrs. Tukey. Mrs. J. B. Jones will be a luncheon hostess at her home on Thursday for Mrs. W. H. Jones, who will leave April 1 with Mr. Jones, to reside in Chicago. Covers will be placed for 12. Mrs. Harry Thorsen of Des Moines will arrive this week to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McBride. George McBride, student at Michigan university, will spend Easter vacation with his parents. William Hynes, Jr., left Thursday after standing a few days here with ills mother, Mrs. Margaret Hynes, for New Orleans. Ea., where he will attend a house party given by Paul Jahneke, Jr., at the home of hie [sirents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jahneke, at. The boys are classmates at Hill school, Pootstown, Pa.' There will be a week-end cruise on the gulf in the Jahneke yacht. Irish Tragedy to Be Presented • A tragedy, “Riders to the Sea,” by Synge, the Irish dramatist, will be prestented by Mrs. E. F. Traver at the meeting of the drama section of the Omaha College club Saturday, March 29, at 11 o’clock. In the home of Misses Elizabeth, Alice and Anna Fry. Hostesses are Misses Nell Brid enhaugh, Helen Robinson, Stella Knight. Martina Swenson, Bella Bon. Helen Clark, Grace Fawthrope, Anna Fry, and Mesdames S. E. Thompson, A. C. R. Swenson, R..R. Wade, Bess and Alice Frye. Attention, Ladies! On Wednesday the Edward Reynolds Co., 1613 Far nam street, will launch a thrilling sale on new spring coats, suits, dresses. See Tuesday's papers. 1 White skirts, S white trousers, | white shoes, 9 1 all must he kept spotlessly dean for sum- f3 2 mer parties and dances. A little care and R I a little Enerfine—th* perfect dr?cleaner E| 8 —wil! keep them spotleaa. The spot die- H 8 appears Instantly, no odot remains. RJ | enerqneJ I Dear Martha Allen: 1 am In lie* perate need of advice and, like so many do, I am coming to you for It. I am a young girl of 22 and have been going with a boy two years younger than I am for three years. 1 love him ever so much and he claim! he loves me also. I've never told him though that I really love him, for it seems to me a boy doesn't love a girl as much as they used to. Am I right? I like to have him eoax for my presence and beg for my kisses. I feel that I'm wrong and now I don't know which way to turn. Are we en gaged? Well, I don't know. He asked me once If I'd wait until he was 22, and another time he asked me If I'd marry him. I couldn't take him seriously and didn't answer anything decent. Am I wrong again, or am I right, knowing how young he Is? Lots and lots of times I Intended to quit, but he coaxed me not to. I didn’t, for I really love him and I'd never live without him, I'm sure. He teases me about other boys and I let him think I really like them. Now I’ve come to the breaking point. He makes dates with me sointlmes, and ■sometimes when, he's not sure he can get the car he doesn’t. I sit at home and wonder If he'll come, when I could have so many other ways to got He doesn't go with other girls, of course, hut he seems so lukewarm. He doesn't care If he can come or not. It seems to me. Saturday the roads were had and we had to stay home. He didn't even walk over here, though it's just a few feet distant, and why doesn't he? We always have so much fun together, or shall we quit? I can never be happy wdthout him. He must know I like him even if I don't tell him, otherwise I wouldn't always go Just with him. He knows 1 have lots of other chances. How nice he can he sometimes, do everything for me. Then, again, he's Just simply lukewarm. What shall I do? Martha Allen, I m miserable. P. S.—My mother often teagingly remarks that she wouldn’t have a fellow who can't ever come to see me when the roads are had. She's righ*. I know, but I love him, and oh, you don’t know how nice he can be. Please answer in The Morning Bee. ANXIOl’S. You «re no doubt very much in love with this man. Now, aline that is the case and you are sure of It. you must do many kind things for. him, and show lrtm by your actions that you care for him. Make him little gifts. Have them surprises. This may give him a great deal of pleasure. Before you give him anything try to find out secretly what he likes, then get It and aend It to him. Don’t take it yourself, for then it would not he a surprise. Surprises are lovely things >to receive. Don't you like to have pleasant surprises now and then? Well, give the same pleasure to oth ers. You ask if you are engaged. I sav very emphatically, ’’No," you are not engaged, and from what you say you never W£ie engaged, although you had the cmince. You would have had to consent to wait for him and have it clearly understood hs meant marriage before there could be an engagement. Many foolish girls take nice, simple, kind words and actions as offers of marriage. Maybe that is why there are so many disappointed girls In the world, but^f so, It is their own fault for being such foolish little fools and no one should pity them. Invite this man of yours over at set times, (live little parties and always ask him first, telling him a party would not tie a pleasure for you un less he was there. If he cannot come, make your party day to suit him. This will flatter him and let him realize without you telling him how fond you are of him. Then If he cares for you any more lie also will he happy again. Don’t be discouraged. Appear happy, give him a smile always, and be kind to everybody; then I am sure you will at least he very happy: and, after all, that Is best, for we all have many things to he happy over if we will just look for them. M iss Whittaker Engaged. The engagement of Miss Myrtle Whittaker, daughter of Mra. Myrtle Marie Dliittaker, to Robert Strehlau of this city has been announced. The wedding will he solemnized In the early fall. Mis* Whittaker formerly attended Kerry Hall, Rake Forest, 111. Mu Sigma will meet Wednesday, March 23, at 9:30 a. m., with Mrs. Charles I,athrop at 4910 1’nderwoqd avenue; Mrs. Frank Mllier, leader. ADVERTISEMENT. ADVERTISEMENT Finds Kellogg’s Bran “Easy way lo avoid constipation” after suffering for years Constipation ia a dangerous disease. It can lead to many others. Twenty years’ suffering with constipation un dermined this man’s health. Kellogg ’• Bran restored it—as it has done for thousands. This ia what he says: "Gentlemen: After eating Kellogg’s Bran twice s day for one month 1 find it not only an ‘Easy Way to Avoid Constipa tion.’ but an easy and moat pleasant way to cure it. I bava been troubled with constipation . • • for more than twenty years . . . after < adopting the milk and bran diet I And my stpmarh greatly improved, sad And it a sjweijle tor eonitipation. ... I deem it only justice that you should know what your product has done for me. and what It is capable of doing for others.'' (The original of this letter la oa Ala at the Kellogg Company, Battle Crack, JUch.) Kellogg ’■ Bran relieve* mild and ehronie constipation because it is ALL bran. It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies the intes tine in nature’s own way. Don’t ex periment. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. ( If eaten regularly, Kellogg’s Brsn, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent relief—or your grocer returns your money. Yon should eat two tablelpoonfuls daily—; in chronic cases, with every meaj. The flavor is delicious—nut-like— cooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, or in the delightful recipes on every pack age. Made in Battle Creek, Sold by grocers everywhere. Ask For This Test Why Few Escape Tooth trouble caused by fflm Why so many teeth are cloudy You know how teeth discolor and decay, despite the daily brush ing. Dingy teeth and injured teeth became almost universal. Now millions of people use a new method of teeth cleaning. They combat the film—the great enemy of teeth. This is to enow you by a free test how much that new way means. How film clouds and ruing teeth Film is the greet tooth enemy— that viscous film yon feel No or dinary tooth paste effectively com bats it, so much of it clings and stays. Film becomes discolored, form ing dingy coats, which mar the beauty of the teeth. It makes them unclean and unsightly. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it. They, with tar tar, are the chief cause of pyorrhea. That is how teeth are mined. Modem science has discovered Protect the Enamel Pepeodent disintegrates the film, then removes It with an agent far softer than enamel Never use a film combatant which contains harsh grit. two effective film combatants. One disintegrate* the film at all stages of formation. One removes it with out harmful scouring. Dental authorities, after careful testa, have given these methods their endorsement. A new-type tooth paste has been created to ap ply them daily. Jha name is Pep sod ent. Leading dentists everywhere be gan to advise it. Now careful peo ple of some 50 nations use this method every day. Unique results, and delightful Pepsodent brings unique results, amartng and delightful. It does more than fight fibs. It multiplies the alkalinity of the saliva, which is there to neutralise mouth acids. It multiplies the pty alin in saliva, which is there to digest starch deposits on teeth. These combirfed reenlts bring one at once a new conception of what clean teeth mean. A new era in teeth cleaning. . - Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viicoua film. See how teeth become whiter at the ftlm-coati disappear. In one week you will realise that you and your* should always use this method. Cut out coupon now. ■_ Pgpsattflivl an u s. Ihbmbmmm ' Thm Ntw-Day Dtntifric• Based on modern research. Now advised hr leading dentists the world over. -f-J 10-DayTe»t Free “* tick rrraonysx murAXT, '**?' *• HM A. WaAaih Ay*. < hlmaa. 111., I'. A. A. Mall Id-Day Tuba of Papaadaet (a __ f*«ly ana luba la a family. District Club Program Piogrums have been Issued for the annual convention of the second dis trlct, Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs, April 3 aVid 4, at the Benson Methodist church with Benson us "the hostess club. Mrs. E 8. Nickerson of Papilllon is president. Mrs. Paul C. Perryman, state presi dent; Mrs. Edgar B. Penny, punt presi dent, and Mrs. John Klaker, slate director, will lie among the promi nent speakers. The principal address of Thursday night will He given by Dr. J. K. Wagner of the First Methodist church of Omaha, his subject being, “Citizen ship and International Affairs.” The program will be generously Interspersed with music. Mrs. C. F. King will lead assembly singing. An organ solo will he given by Mist Roma Roth; the Bensotl club quartet will sing a group on the Thursday afternoon program; Miss Dorothy Lustgarten will play a violin solo ac eompanied by Miss Ida Lustgarten; Miss Irene Trumble will offer a piano solo and George Saltzglver, a tenor solo Thursday evening. Mrs, R. Burford will present so praho group on Friday morning and on the same program, Mrs. Clair F. King, und Mrs. Grace Poole Stein berg, will speak on plans for music In the federation. Mrs. Florence Basler Palmer, music chairman for the Omaha Woman's club will sing ( > Forty Flannel Frocks Pretty Plaids and Plain Pastel 19.75 values every 1 Oi>0 one, Tuesday at “* See Thorne Suits and Coats /-■■■' - 'N . Absolutely Put* unponra POMPEIAN (HIVE OIL! ■trMBtiMUdFrCHCh I on'4h* Friday afternoon program. I (alibi Frederick Cohn will speak on "Industrial and Nodal Conditions Thursday morning, April X. Com reunify service, health and welfare work, girls* organizations, legislation, Americanization, art and literature are among the other subjects to be presented by the club women and out side speakers. College Club The Omaha College dub. home sec lion, will meet at 1:30 Wednesday with Mrs. Walter Ntandeven, 4009 Webster street. Saturday at 11 a. m. the drama aec lion will meet with the Misses Alice. Anna and Blizabeth Fry. | U. of 0. Notes j1 V ---' The g*la day 1* absorbing attention a! the Tnlveralty of Omaha, a* Hit tlma for It a celebration draw* ntar Herbert Fischer, chairman of V* central committee, announced that 2® ada had been handed In to the com mittee last week. Of the*e, nine will be chosen. All the fraternities hav* submitted acts, thro* of the claeee* four sororities and individual* are competing. The tryout* will be held April 25, said Mr. Fischer. Harem veil* are In the minority. Now Being Unpacked 325 Beautiful Spring COATS Watch Tuesday's Papers for Announcements “A Copper Washer for a Silver Dollar99 Thousands of women use this famous S * . » .* ! I # | I The Present Low Price Easy Payment Offer makes it possible for every one to own one I C3 Dollar : delivers this Hydro-Disc Washer to your home Only $.5 a month for a short while pays for it—don’t delay longer Not only has the New HYDRO-DISC washing principle ac- ‘ complished remarkable results under tests in cleansing ail. sorts of clothes—but it is so gentle on the filmiest garments it makes an instant appeal to thoughtful women. Como in mil S»# How It World Driving against the water, the perforated projections keep the water constantly circulated^ outward toward all sides, dow^i ward, inward and upward through the fabrics, creating nir*' merous whirlpools which thor oughly and quickly cleanse every garment. Only 6 More Days Nebraska Power <5.