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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1924)
Your Problems 1 What Can a Poor Girl l)of ’•Dear Martha Allen: How In the Wt>rl<l can a girl retain her usual lapse at a dinner when she has to optler from a menu that includes the following hieroglyphics?: Hors D'Ocuvres a la Russo j I Consomme Royal Printanlere Thermidor rtitatoes Julienne Potatoes Chateau • • Biscut Tortinl . Petit Fours Pf course she could feign “no « folce' 'and let her escort order, but jio't it always best to know what Is i- ght? Please enlighten us. Is there a,:book that covers the meaning of slidi words and the pronunciation? Arte thank you. IlThe answer Is we'd like 1o know ntirselves. Try pronouncing the ujirds and, if you are wrong, someone luy correct you and It will start an argument which ought to be very en tertaining. ; Seriously, the proposition Isn't as Ipfcd as it looks. You couldn't possibly mispronounce thermidor , Julienne, • Jhateau or Tortonl. Hors d'Oeuvres IS a stumbling block for anyone. Xisarn to pronounce It correctly and have tho job done. It sounds like "or derve.” It means almost any tasty dish or relish. Sometimes It is noth ing more prepossessing than sardines. In Europe a complete meal always ettrts off with this course. I have had cold slaw served me for this open ing dish, aleo potato salad. After all, the French words which grace our menus are only a few and arty bright girl can learn what they mean and how to pronounce them if she tries. And, If you don't know, dbh’t lose your poise. Don't bluff or pretend to know something you don't kijpw. Either take a chance that potatoes Julienne will be something ypu can eat, or inquire from some one who does know. You can tell ctipugh by the food's position on a menu to know whether it is an en tree, a vegetable or a dessert. 'I would suggest you enroll for one nfTihe French classes given at the Y. All C. A. In a season j'ou coi|ld learn embugh about French pronunciations end meanings to have at least suf ficient assurance to order a meal. Friendship Versus Love. Dear Miss Allen: Last summer I met a boy one year my senior. He Is 18. I have learned to rare for hjm, and he cares for me, but he In sists that I do not know what love Is. As I am very hot-tempered I get triad and express my thoughts to him. He Is very good natured and does not mind. What should I do? CAREWORN. Regardless of whether you do or do not know what love Is, you ought to learn to keep your temper. Self-con trpl la very Important and it 1» a t^Jng that can be learned as well aa nnt. At your age, friendship Is the thing for you to consider1-not love. Twins: Tou can’t stop gossip. But ytSu can conduct youreslvee ao well tfeat even If there la goaalp about you, ptjople will not .believe it. IliMiss Information!! u ?_ _J GRAB THE RAT TLER AT il:ot DAYLIGHT T/ME ANO IT GETS er LiTiTz at 10:55 STANDARD OR JUST 6 MIN UTES BEFOREf y YouSTARTJ ' M A Perfect Slipper ever)) fashionable frock With Trotteur Frock to Tan Calf Black Calf Patent Leather The tailored pump, such as our “Sylvia” model is “the perfect slipper” to wear with trotteur frock ’ or street suit. Made in masterly fashion by Laird & Schober, of a superb i quality of leathers, with ’’’two-inch Cuban heel and turn sole. if. ' .'Sheer Chiffon Stockings J'of perfect clearness. All ~’the now and staplo colors. j ' 'send for style folder • »• ♦ 2 • t ma» jj N4PIER& BAOTERIE . 307 South 16th St. P ■ -- j is. \ f St. Paul Couple Wed ] .-_I> j(d(n and Mrs. £dward M. (fh I — St. Paul, Sept. IS.—Miss Velma Alice Webster, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Webster, the former editor and publisher of The Phonograph of this city, and Fdwnrd N. Gnaster, al.-o of this city, tvere married in the Cath olic church at 9:30 Wednesday morn ing. September in, Kev. John Gl°esoii. pastor, officiating. The bride is a graduate of the 3t. Paul High school, with the clase of l!t24. Mr. flnasler graduated from the St. Paul Normal and Business col lege three years ago. The bridal coUple left Immediately by auto for Colorado points, where they will spend their honeymoon. They will be at home after Oc tober 1. f Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” -/ Wlij Madge Said to Dicky "I Have Been too Denso." It had come at last, the clash over Motile Fawcett’s presence in the house which I had known must come ever since Dicky's arrival. I reeled in the fast disappearing line of my courage, made It fast, and turned to Dicky with a provocative little smile for his query as to Lillian's meaning in sending the girl to our home. "Really, I did not ask Lillian her reasons for the request she. made me. I simply grnnted it. But may I ask how you know Miss Fawcett is here? Only the name 'Mollie’ was mo tioned at dinner." Ills face reddened and his eyes gleamed angrily at the “thrust, and ho promptly answered the inference which I deliberately had meant him to think I had drawn. "1 suppose you think I have Ueen pumping the children," he snarled. I put up a lazily protesting hand. "My dear Dicky!" I said in a shocked voice. "I wouldn't dream of accusing you of so ill bred a pro cedure. I was only curious to know which one of them volunteered the information.” He gave a short laugh. "Oh, of course you didn't mean any thing!" he said unpleasantly. "You never do. But that isn’t the ques tion." "Question!’’ I returned in the de termined voice of an excited member of a woman’s club. "I suppose you think that's funny,” he snarled. "But it doesn't Impress me at all. So kindly tin ths alleged humor. Of course I know what you're doing. You're stalling, so you won’t have to explain to me about Miss Fawcett. But it won’t do. You and Lil have a crust dragging that poor girl out here, where she can't help but be embarrased and—" Dicky Infuriates Madge. "Why?” I threw the question at him as I might have snapped the end of a whiplash. He stopped short at it and stared at me and I went steadily on, so infuriated by his assumption that Mollle Fawcett's feelings were the only ones to he considered that I hardly knew what I was saying. But when I am most wrathful I am ex tremely quiet, and my words wera slow, deliberate and icy. "There is no reason of which either Lillian and I are cognizant,” I said, "why Miss Fawcett should be embarrassed at coming out here. But your inadvertent admission just now shows that you are aware of TO FIGHT CONSTIPATION—-the mMl I dangerous condition your system can become I - chained to—to get free from bleary bilious* 1 ness, dull headaches, nausea—etc., etc.!!! I Rid yourself of this dangerous condition— I or start “slipping” and become a prey to any | one of the most dreaded human ailments 1 which have their beginning with constipation a •nd toxic poisoning! I Fight constipation as you Would fight fire! I Fight it with bran—Kellogg's—BECAUSE IT I IS ALL BRAN! Don’t temporize! Don’t I waste time and health by going half-way! You § need ALL BRAN; you need the bulk, the 1 “roughage” of ALL BRAN, because it sweeps, j cleanses and purifies! ( REALIZE THIS—foods with a part bran J content can only relievo constipation in pro- § portion to the amount of bran they contain! | If they are 25 or 50 per cent bran—you may | get 25 or 50 per cent relief! I REMEMBER THIS—Kellogg’s is ALL 1 BRAN and is guaranteed to give you positive I and permanent relief if you will eat two table- | spoonfuls daily, or as much with each meal in | chronic cases! I Don't delay; don’t fuss with lialf-way mea- 1 sures! You have too much at stake! All | grocers sell— 1 I J the original BRAN~ready toaat such reasons. This Is only what 1 might have expected, only I have been too dense and too loyal to rec ognize It. But don't you think It would have been a trifle more chiv alrous to have kept your knowledge to yourself instead of attacking Lil llan and me as a blind?" "Ilere’s Where I Quit!” The flush in his face faded Into u pallor which would Imve frightened me had I not been so absorbed in my own wrath, lie did not speak for several seconds, and when he did the words came, clipped and staccato, from between lips almost closed and with deep lines graven around them. "And this Is what I get for playing the game squarely!” he said, with a bitterness which if it were pretended, as in my angnr I thought most likely, was a fine histrionic effect. "Well, here's where I quit! I'll never for give yon for that speech 09 long as we live. I was going to tell you— but you and Lil are so all-fired omnip otent that you can just go ahead and muddle It through for your selves." "As for Miss Fawcett,” he anepped. “You have been kind enough to bring her down here, so I certainly shall seize the opportunity to make some drawings of her. Unless, perhaps, you and Lll need her In your Job of plain and fancy de-tec-a-tlng." His lips were twisted Into a sneer at the last word, but I did not heed It. All my faculties were fused Into the effort to keep myself poised In the face of this prospect before me, Dicky making drawings of Molllo Fawcett's exquisite beauty—I drove the thought from me, end answered lolly; "I do not need her for anything," I aald with emphasis, "and Lillian has left no Instructions concerning her except that she Is to be kept here and entertained until she sends for her. Ae the latter task le on# thet really —strange as It may seem to you—Is a trifle irksome and boring t6 me, you cannot imagine how relieved I am that you are going to take it off my hands. And now. if there Is noth ing further you wish to ask me, I will bid you goodnight." Made to Each Other. I do not believe civilization ever will eradicate from human beings the blind deairq to strike out and hurt the obeefa of their anger, no matter if they are their nearest and dearest —nay th*t would better read—es pecially their neaiV'St and dearest, When they are engaged In a quarrel with them. Almost without volition of my own, as If some other ^olce were Issuing from my lips, I heard myself utter ing words calculated to fuse Dicky's rage to white heat, and the eame blind implae palpably lay behind the gesture with which he sprang to his feet, and the raucous tone In which he answered my announcement that I would bid him good night. "No!" ho shouted, adding a Savage Imprecation auch as 1 never had heard from hla lips before, and I tick v ia by no means a total ab stainer from mild profanity. “You'll not sail out of here until we have a showdown on this thing. You'Ve brought this girl here, on Dll's aay so, and you declnre she’s to stay here until Dll sends for her. Btlt by Godfrey, I'll not stand for youi snubbing the poor child or malting her uncomfortnhle with your blasted upstage, hlgh-hrow ways! Isn’t It hard enough for her to be down here among strangers, without your—” “I don't think you will find that Miss Fawcett has suffered anv hard ship, either mental or physical, since her arrival," I said icily, drawing the words in an effect to keep my voice from shaking. "And—until— Dlllian releases me from the obliga tion she has laid upon me. I shall treat her protegee with the utmost courtesy. I shall do even a more difficult thing—I shall not let any one In the house suspect from any action of mine that you and I have come to the parting of the ways, for your words and actions of to night can mean nothing else. How ever, the discussion of that can wait until after Miss Fawcett's departure. And 1 must Insist that you excuse me, now.” "What Is It?” I gave him no chance for answer, but went swiftly out of the door to ward which I had moved unobtrus ively ss 1 had been speaking. He did not call after me, but I heard his voice In low, savage Impre cation as I sped up the staircase to my own room. I had forgotten that T had asked Katherine to share It with me until without waiting to switch on ilie light, I threw myself upon the bed and burying my face In the pillow, gave myself up to the paroxysm of sobs which I would have died rath?r than let Dicky hear. Then I heard a swift, startled Intake of breath, and Katherine's amts were groping for me, while her voice sounded anxious ly, lovingly: "Madge! I'ear child' YVh*t Is ll? Shall I get up' 1 managed a choked negative, sad instinctively huddled i lose to her as a grieved, frightened child might have don*. Wisely, she said nothing more, only held m* close and stroked my hair until the paroxysm had spent Itself. But in the spending T had hotly, chokingly confided th Katherine the anger and despair that was mine, something which f never would h»*e done had I fought my battle out by myself, and regained my poise before I encountered anyone. It was the warm, comforting clasp nf her nrr-to. the honest sympathy which sounded In her voice thftt drew the very heatt from my’ body and gave It on open book for her to read. She made no comment until the very end of the story, and Indeed waited for what seemed an Intermin able length of time hefore she spoke Katherine’s Story. "Madge," she said at last, "I woo der If It would help—if I to.u you— sometimes the knowledge of another woman'*—I never thought to breathe it to—but I'm going to.’ The voice which had faltered through broken phrases, suddenly steadied into determined pur^>ae, end before I could protest, she had launched into a recital which so as tonished and saddened me that I for got my own bitter problem while I listened. _ K«r from Katherines lips, reluc tant, yet bravely determined, 1 learned that Jack Blckett. the brother-cousin who was my nearest of kin since my mother's death, and whom I had adored since babyhood, had inexplicably changed Into a silent, cynical, morose man. who was crushing Katherine's sunny tempera ment Into the duat. ‘I would leave him. Marge.” the weary voice eaid as she* finished, ••for I believe It to be a aln to live In unhappiness such sa ours—poor fellow, he is as miserable as I—or.ly that I am sure his mental condition is a result of his war esperle.see— I hose old wounds, you know. Theto fore I must ‘dree my own wi Ird.’ i*o matter how long. It is my job. you know. But, oh, Madge, if you knew how my heart longs sometimes for Just a glimpse of royal tenderness such ns Dicky lavishes upon you!" •‘And which I share with nlhet.c’ I struck in bitterly. Chicagoan Marries Marguerite Lobeck When Mis* Marguerite I»beck, | daughter of Mrs. C. O. Lobeck, and the late Congressman Lobeck, wa* married last evening at her home to William Hart Alger, Jr., of Chicago. Omaha lost one of It* moat talented daughters. The bride wa* gowned, in white crepe satin, made without a belt, and worn en train. A rose point lace yoke finished the square necklace snd a slight flare over the hiph was ornamented with rose* of aelf tun ^ term I. Her veil hung from a comnei of silver ribbon, with aide cluster* »r blooms snd she carried orchid* and , bride * roses. The ceremony sal performed at the bom* of the bride* sister, Mrs. Ra' - mond Young, hy the Rev. J. F. Poucher. Miss Irene Powell wa* maid of honor; Edward Tuttle of Chicago, cousin of the groom, beet man; Peggy Hunter and Raymond Hobeck Younu will stretch ribbon*. Mr*. Raymond Young will play and Mr*. James Hanley will sing. Following a wedding trip in Wis consin, Mr. and Mrs Alger will re side in Chicago at Arlington Plao*. Additional Affairs for Mr*. Robert Miller. Mrs. Frank Keogh will give a luncheon nt the Country club Fri day for Mrs. Roliert Miller of New York, who Is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Harry Byrne. Mrs. Charles I.ehmer will give a luncheon at the Omaha club on Fri day. r " ■ ■ Oa th* 2d floor of th* II n City N*t'1 ■•>- Bldg., is ii; i" 1 |§ • J*wol shop conducted OF by Albert Edholm. In * Omaha this nam* i» I Al _ * _ lynonymou* with Dla VTQIfP mond*. Edholm'*, too, > ajlf||l J stand* for Service and I ! W 11 Quality af Merchandlsa. , i V „■ --- ..S Rebuilding Sale T.H.U.R-S-D.A.Y Minei' Smart Dresses Satins a|A Values CVapa Sill «• «•*«» Taffsta Thur.Jar Jartsr Morale* F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Faraam St. LIVING ROOM SUITES Velour Coverings $98so Davenport, Chair and Rocker, eery special— This Advertisement Good for $5 On a purchase of $50 or over if presented at time of regular price purchase DINING ROOM SUITES j 8-PIECE Dining Room Oblong Tnblo, Buffat and aia Chairs in Wal nut finish. '89 » I Exchange ,3'3 “ ”* i*”'’*T? *' • furniture, rug* or stove* you wise to Department . change for new—higher) price paid. ALUMINUM SPECIALS 0-«up Aluminum 7Qr* OrUf'nn Pacolator for . • 8-quart Aluminum QQ Praaarving Kattla OOC 14-quart Aluminum QQ _ Diah Pan. .I70C Aluminum 8-quart OQ Sam* Pan.. STATE FURNITURE CO. MTH AND DODGE MTH AND DODGE Important Subject of CLOTHES Can now be discussed with our experts and satisfactorily solved for all particular women. The creations of Fashion for Autumn and Winter are shown in profusion. in --- Fur Trimmed Coats— Richly Endowed With Materials and Fine Furs It is an economy from the standpoint of the nicer workmanship and the more choice pelts to make an early selection. The materials of these anperably styled coats are reloria, euri de laine, kasmana and lustrosa. FUR TRIMMINGS of beaver, squirrel, natural muskrat, sable squirrel and Jap mink. $98.50 $110 $135 --_e Tailored Dresses— The Mode in Which Milady Always Looks Her Very Best Straightline, beltless models, including the ensemble mode with just the correct color touch, if any, where needed, possibly a novelty pocket, stitching or colored embroidery. Charmeen Twills Loreline Flannels $29.50 $39.50 $49.50 $65 --_____........« Animal Scarfs— The Correct Accompaniment to the Tailored Dress Squirrel Chokers— $8.95 Canadian Wolves— $25 A ——____ Stone Marten— ' $38.75 Animal Foxes in Colors—• t $39.50 IEI ’ Brushed Sweaters and Coats— Quality and style is emphasized in these straight, youthful autumn sweat ers with roomy pockets. Choice of many models, including cricket pall overs, double breasted and those with Notch Revere collars as well m convertible models which button close up at neck when desired. Pure Worsted Imperial Scotch Mohair Worsted Yarn and Vicuna Angora COLORS are buff, copper, jade, golden brown, orchid, gobelin blue, Chinese red and apple green. $5.95 $8.95 $12.75 $16.75 O ----• Tunic Blouses— Decidedly the mode of the moment in Paris and New York—the rerr • darling of designer* at home and abroad-and the very smartest of them at Kilpatrick a- Uee. chenille, crepe de chine, flat crepe* and combinations. Colors are blue and brown, gold and brown, black boi* roe*, jasper, tan and beaded models. $16.75 $25 New Tunic Slips $8.95 $10.95 SECOND FLOOR r —" --_ Wool Jersey Dresses For Both Matron and School Girl—Sizes 16 to 46 Of fine quality and modiahly styled. Strai#htline /t* model* with eontraatin* colored collar* and cuff* ^B of crcpc de chine. T rim min m of embroider* tuck- I infra and plaited jabot effect*. Colon, nary, mat B ^ brown, mohawk, irreen, delph and black. Special— B M Moderate Price Dress Section—Third Floor. , 11 t| #