Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1924)
Are Light Hose to Go? ‘No!’ Say Fashionable Omahans The merchants confess that they don't know yet which way the style wind will blow In the matter of hose for fall wear, so the social scribe sought the wishes of a few of our fashionables on the subject. Mrs. Allan Tukey hopes that light hose will "stay,” "they're such a smart contrast to one’s gown." she says by way of explanation. Mrs. C. Louis Meyer shares her views for they “brighten up any cos tume. and tones of light beige harmonize with everything one wears. What uss is K to be well shod if one's footwear Isn't set off properly by one's hose?” she queries, affirming that in a complimentary capacity light hose an peerless. Miss Josephine Schurman says "Perhaps not as light as we have been wearing, but I couldn't bear to go back to black. In all probability I shall wear shades of bright brown.” Mrs. Bentley G. McCloud of Kenilworth, brings a Chicagoan’s view point to the discussion when she Jjinpes that “they will modify the present nude shades, but will not revert to black.” Miss Emma Nash speaks for the younger set when she says they arc , undoubtedly smarter looking. “More berominjfcthan black hose.” is the opinion of Mrs. James E. David son. "At first many women thought they made the ankles look larger, but I think they don’t make a particle of difference. They qiake a pretty con trast, especially with black shoes.” Miss Dorothy Davidson, like her mother, favors light hose and plans to wear them until the dark ones are necessary with her school uniform. Showing which way the wind doth blow in college circles. Miss Julia Caldwell says, "We had a terrible battle with authorities at the Emma Willard school to get permission to wear light hose, and finally succeeded for week days, but always wore dark ones on Sunday. I think we will continue light hose there this year.” Miss Charlotte McDonald and Anne Marie Kennedy will be other Emma Willard students this year. Mrs. Frank Judson and her daughter, Mrs. Wallace Shephard, are others who laud the attractions of light hose, and insist that they will sponsor them this winter. -N * Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” \---■> Wondering what Jest Katherine was concealing, but convinced that it had something to do with Mollie Fawcett's exploration of the farm, I followed her down the kitchen, where I found Katie standing by the wndow, gazing toward the barn, with all the signs of an incipient tantrum hover about her. \ • | "Have you somethng for me to eat, Katie?” I asked pleasantly, "I am al most starved." , Katie wheeled and looked at me darkly. There was no sign in her face of the beaming alacrity with which she usually greets any request of mins for food. My little maid is r wonderful cook, and there is nothing •she usually likes better than an ap preciation of ner skill. But patently there was room for nothing in her kind but gloom, deep and deadly. "Vot you vant?" shs countered ehortly. "Oh. anything you have handy!” T temporized. ‘ You must have eome j thing left from lunch.” ■'Dere not mooch.” she sniffed. “»ot bench of soup greens in men’s pints and dose children eat most ' efery ting oop on me. But I feex you , someting. eef I don’t go and poonch somebody's face off her shoulders first.” What Mailgn Saw! The alternative was couched In a much lowered tone, and it was ut tered after I h.nl turned away from her, for with knowledge of Katies tantrums, I hastily lad abandoned Valor, chosen discretion for a Meed -and cantered off. I pretended not to ""hear it, until with Katherine at Jny heels, I had reached the dining room with the door closed upon my temperamental little maid. Then ■turned to find Katherine, helpless .with laughter,, leaning against the -wail. . “What in the world?" I gegnn. „ "Come out doors,’’ she gurgled, ""'and I'll show you. "It's the funniest 1 thing, but.'—with a sobering not*— -''I suppose it Isn't particularly funny ; to Katie.” I followed her out of he side ver anda door, noting that she can fully made a detour, so that we were out of sight of the klt'-hen until we reach ed the barn. •'Now,” she said, “Katie can't sc. us, so come up this path and wait by the big cherry tree " I did as she bade me and in a few seconds she gripped my arm anil pointed to a ludicrous Iklle proc sion which came down the winding 1 path from the woodland upon tin hillside above tlie farm. Jerry Ticer appeared first, firmly* holding by the hridle hi* antifiuated steed. “I.ady,” the apple, or at least the crabapple of his (ve. TTpon “Lady's” back, where Junior and Marlon Joyously have learned to i nle, wes pearched Mollie Fawcett, and I was awars of a Jealous little joy that , Dickie was not present to see the *V exquisite picture she made, as In Marion’s knickerbockers, Katherine's shoes and stockings, and my sweater, she bestrode the horse, patiently try- j V ing to conquer the fear of one who never has ridden before. Junior, with Marion holding to his hand, trudged manfully by the side of the horse, looking adoringly up at her Jerry Ticer also had his nock cran ed at an uncomfortable angle In the same time. But the figure at which I looked longest was that of Jim, Katie's stolid, dependable Jim, who cluehed "r.ady's" saddle with hands that were eloquent of his determination to keep steady at any cost, and stumbled along with his vision above him. "You see!" Katherine gurgled. "The entire masculine population! That's what it is is to be in your teens, beautiful, and with a 'come hither’ look in your eye. I suppose if Jack and Dickie were here,”—she paused, started quickly again—"they—.” She did not catch herself quite quickly enough. It was not her merry naming of Jack and Dickie, but the startled second when she paused which told me that she feared to hurt me. I lntemiped her frantic re sumption of her sentence. "Would be attired in cowboy chaps and riding gaily along at her side," I said with as good an imitation of a carefree laugh as I could manage. "But who could blame them, any more than one could poor old Jim. \ and moon struck Jerry Ticer? Could you?" "Nary to blame," Katherine assent od. "She is the prettiest thing! Beeiden I’ll wager you remember aa well as 1 occasions in our teens., when staid ; married men enjoyed a little harmless conversation with us." Her lieautlful brown eyes were twinkling with amused reminiscence, and with a little shamefaced assent ing flush I joined in her laugh. "I don't believe Katie's memories of J her girlhood are consoling her any at this time,” I said dryly a second later, as I saw my little maid come flying toward the barn. Miss Information j I ORDERED 4 ) WRONG NUMBER, DOZEN GOLF / EH? Y'SEE THAT BALLS AND ( GOLF SALESGIRL THEY SENT ME USED TO BE A ONLY 8' PHONE OPERATOR I Black Satin Frocks W-e-d-n-e-s-d-a-y 2N5e™ 1Q75 c.*„t Values A 17 Carry F. W. Thome Co. 1812 Farnam St. ^ - '' r “Get-Out-the-Vote” Worker | Miss Ruth Blue McIntosh has ar rived In the city from national head luarters of the Reague of Women Voters, Washington, DXC., to arouse nterest 'In the Oet-Out-The-Vote ’ampaign, sponsored by the league She will work with various organiza tions in an effort to stimulate regis tration before October 25 and voting thereafter. Miss McIntosh will carry >n her activity In eight states, liav ng been appointed secretary of the sixth region for the league. Mrs, i’harles Itletrich of Hastings Is pres ident of the region. Prior to her nr rival here, Miss McIntosh worked In Lincoln with results which the league considers gratifying. She is a grad uate of the University of Utah and has done post graduate work at Vas sar. YOUR PROBLEMS _i Wants to Be Called Sweetheart. Dear Miss Allen: Here Is my problem, the boy I love, who has been going with me for three years, told me the other day, "Oh, I love you so, you are just like a nether to me." Martha Allen, I was unhappy about this ever since. I don't want him to feel that way towards me, still I know he must love me, but Is It the right love when he feels so? I am hurt, Martha Allen, probably more so because I’m a year older, he being 21. Does he love me? Can he feel that way then? Another thing, some times he tells me lie loves me and always shows It, but I'd like to be called nice names like "sweetheart’’ and others. AA'e are intending to become en caged Christmas. I'm so hungry for real love making and saying so many nice things one hears about. Is this «o foolish of me, or is he strange? Do you think he would say these things more if he really, truly loves me? Please answer In the morning Bee, I sign myself, DISSATISFIED. Is it love you want or just love making? Some boys call a girl "sweet heart" without loving her; other hoys may love a girl without calling her sweetheart. If the feeling is all right between you two, the love making will come. Some boys are shy, which Is much better than overconfidence and bdldness. - I wouldn't encourage that “mother" feeling. It suggests too much de pendence upon you. __ /2a_ A Rig Risk. Dear Martha Allen: I am In love with a young man of 24, which Is older than I am. We want to get married, but would have to live with his mother and young brother, whom he very largely supports. My mother also depends upon me, but he says she could come and live at his house. Do you think this w-ould work out boppil.v? LENORE. I am afraid It would not, Lenore. You are In a very difficult position. You are both voting. Why not wait a few years, saving what you can in the meantime. His young brother may soon be-old enough to help to ward the support of his mother. Rnd( your mother could live with you if you had your own home, Ixivr No Reaper tor of Ago. Dear Miss Allen: How old must a man be to fall In love, and how will ho know when he Is? Please tell us that. Martha Allen. JUST SOME FEUUOWS. Ixive Is no respecter of age. Some boys begin tumbling Into It before they ore In long trousers and others wait until middle age before real love comes Into their lives. Some people love often, and I think there are those who never love at all—except themselves. Those who love often do not love deeply. Love Is not a certain thing like a bushel of potatoes or a yard of cloth. Love Is as variable as people them selves. That is one of the sad things about It. The dishonest, small-mind ed, erratlce person can't give a love that Is as fine as the love given by an even-tempered, upstanding person. —.. - — I A-B-C Always Ba Careful JJ| The Buy-Rite Stores Are Full Service Stores | Phone Tour Order an d Have It Delivered. I Famoua O Niahna „ Daya Valiey _ Buy-Rita Buttar _ „ Coffea, par lb. par lb. 40c 35c Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials t COLORADO ELSERTA OR UTAH ELBERTA PEACHES— d*0 QO per bushel basket. S per market basket . $1.15 COLORADO 6-TIER BARTLETT QQ PEARS—Per box. sj)<<-.s7«7 LARGE WEALTHY COOKING APPLES—OO 10 pound* for.uwC TOKAY GRAPES— no y per »ma!l basket. LuC S3 VALENCIA ORANGES—Medium e!ze, nn S per dozen .A«/C iff* WHITE OR RED GLOBE 0NI0N8— A (• rer market basket.Tv C ft LARGE HOMEGROWN BARTLETT 7*3- :'j PEARS—Ter market basket. / «5C S8 If GIVE YOUR BAKING SKILL A CHANCE—USE QUALITY STANDARD B | Omar Wonder Flour JS:“*w:O5$2.05j I Who Elte Want* Better Bread, Buculta, Doughnut*, Waffle*, Pie* or Caheif J I I SOAP AND SOAP POWDERS 10 large bars Pearl White Soap for. 39c Per box, 100 large bar*. $3.73 10 large bar* Omaha Family Soap for. 39* Per box, 100 large bar*. $3.75 5 30c pkga. of CUmalene— 1 25c can of Bowlene (like Fanlfluah), Can and package for.Oa/C 500 10-lb. sack* Lime, »peclal .43* 50c can Fly-Tox with spray. 43* CANNED MII.K SPECIALS no case* tall Carnation Milk, 3 tall can*. 29* ::H0 cases tall Van Camp's Milk, 3 tall cans. £5<. CANNED GOODS SPECIALS 5c tall cans Deep Bed Alaska Salmon, 3 cans 89* ,5c cans Hunt's Supreme Fruit Salad, 2 cans 89* 5c cans Hunt'* Supreme Fruit Salad, 2 cans 55* -tmall can* Heinz Baked Beans, 3 cans for. 20* Medium cana Heinz Baked Beans, 3 cans... 43* I :0o can* Pearl Country Gentleman Corn, 3 cana for . .43* I HAMS—HAMS fj 200 lbs. Mild Cured Ham. half or whole, lb 294c 'Si 500 quart Jars Morrell's Pickled Pigs' Feet, ;* jj quart Jar .45 C J CEREAL SPECIALS ,1 Post's Bran Flakes and Kelloggs Krumb’es, | > pkgs for . 33f. LI S5o pkg. Genuine Swansdown Cake Flour, 4;"j! I pkgs. for. .ROy ■ REAL CANDY BUYS || 1,000 lbs. Delicious Kream Korn Candy, QQ J very special, per lb.C 41 1.000 lbs. Circus Peanuts, a delicious Banana 3 flavored candy* very special, per lb. 23c B| 1.000 8-ounce pkgs. Fresh Fluffy Marshmallows, | FOR YOUR PICNICS J 500 Complete Picnic Bet*, each.19c 4 500 dozen Ice Tea Glauses or Tumbler*, doz 45c 'IS (Folks these are usually sold for 10<» r,piece) T 1.000 pkg*. of Scott’s Tissue Towel*, 25 towels In La pkg., per pkg. 7«* Lj !J. D. CREW & SON.... HA-0936 -KlffllHf LYN AM & BRENNAN. AT 6096 1 PROS GROCERY.JA-4970 Hliun umniin HANNEOAN&CO.HA-0760 a GILES BROTHERS ....WA-5600 -omaha JEPSEN BROS.JA 1840 5 WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 11 * Gr*a* ^l,e* F. L. BIRD.MA 0728 ■ A. E. SNYGG & SON... WA-0570 V0 GEORGE I. ROSS. KE 0402 E. KARSCH CO.AT 7701 livei" ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 1 SKUPA & SWOBODA. ,MA 1066 - ERNEST BUFFETT... ,WA 0761 I'FltTIFTKD MRM1IF.RN OF TIIK nFTTRK (IROTKIM' Rt RFAl f t 14 M ^ yyp I m . : HOP FLAVORED i : B-'feui | a.ZJF'X SUGAR SYRUP I -Hum US * r.„„, 1 />AL L-1 QiUU m CWkaat llarlar B Praek Pr*«««4 Napa fl Splendid for Your ■ Ice Tea c.*n.59C jg hmmA-B-C Mwal AfRM* u* 1%,. Hansen-Nachtigal. The wedding of Mie- Emma E. N'achtigal, daughter of Mr*. Kreder icka Nachtlgal, of thl* city, and How ard E. Hansen, son of Mr. and Mr*. Chrl* Hansen, of Dannehrog, Neb., was solemnised at the Third Presby" terlan church on Saturday, August 30, at 8 p. m , Rev. W. M. Jordan of ficlatlng. The bride's gown was of wrhlte satin combined with Venice lace. She wore a veil of tulle with pearl bando, r.Ti. B»fiiaBBsaattaa carrying a shower boquet of bride’* roees. Mrs. Edward Edelman. matron of honor, wore a dres* of orchid crepe and carried a shower boquet of yellow Ophelia roses. Mloa Pearl Hansen of Dannebrog, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. She waa at tired in pale yellow chiffon and car ried a shower boquet of orchid Ophelia roses. Little Jean Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mr*. Elmer J. Larson, was flower girl. Mr. S. H. Sorensen of Norfolk, Neb., served as beet man. Mr. Wil liam H. Vickery and Mr. Floyd Rose felt were the ushere. The church was decorated with palms, ferns and cream colored glad olae. Mr*. Charloe Walts played the wedding march and Charles Vickery sang "O Promise Me.” An Informal reception followed In the parlors of the church. The young couple will be at home after September 15, at the L<atayet.tc Burgess-Nash Company. "EVERYBODY^ STORE" Baby Wear I, ' _ New Fall Apparel Baby Coats $9.75 to $24.50 Baby must be kept snug and warm this winter. These little coats of soft materials, trimmed in fur, | are warm and cozy for outings. Shown in field I mouse, heather and larkspur colors. Caps Sweaters $1.75 to $2.75 . Silk crocheted cap*, lined with wool, are \ 1 7 f trimmed in pink and blue rosebuds. *P * e # aJ IU tp“«vv Wpil) Booties Warm, serviceable sweaters to slip under; neath the coat, are these in tuxedo or slip 65c to $1.45 over styles. In white, pink, blue, trimmed | Dainty white bootees finished in rosebud with bow ties and rosebuds. Sizes 1 and 2. j trimming. In copen, red, tan, navy. Sizes 8 to 6. Q Caps match, silk knitted or brush 1 jaCqUeS wool In white, copan and < OK $1.75 to $4.00 5,1 Sacques of brushed wool anc • D L J of crocheted yarns are shown in J&DCLIieSe DflOV (jOOOS dainty pinks, blues or white, * * trimmed with shell stitching and jn pjnfc an(j bjue_ rosebuds. __—--Silk Buntings . 96.50 * Summer Shirts Jiffy Pants i«qu.tt«<.33.00 to 35.75 35c Value., 19c 50c Value, 35c ,"i,t*.83.00 t. ss.oo Wool and Mercerized Shirts Madeira Pillow Covers I-85c Value, 59c- $1.50 to $10.00 Third Fleer j__ ; ____‘ i " i - ■ ■* u is Raisin Bread Day RaisinToast— a breakfast delight Crisp, golden toast filled with the rare, rich flavor of Sun-Maid Raisins—nothing could be better for breakfast! Order my raisin bread for Wednesday and have this delightful treat nvrr Thursday morning. Phone your grocer or baker now. Tell him to put you on his list for a standing order. Then he will deliver or reserve a loaf for you every Wednesday. Raisin bread is baked "special for Wednesday" by bakers every w eek everywhere. Have this inexpen* •ive mid-week treat every Wednesday in your home. Place a landing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer i -——