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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1924)
“After-the-Ball” Parties V_/ Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton, the Adolph Storz and the E. A. TVursters, parents of the Bentons, will be among the dutch treat group lit the Omaha club The Jess Rahels and the Elton Loucks will be the dinner guests of Mills Dorotny Weller on Friday eve nlng preceding the ball. Cornelia Baum to Have Philadelphia Girl as Ak-Sar-Bcn Guest. Mis3 Helen Horrocks* of Philadel phia will arrive Friday morning to bo the guest of Miss Cornelia Baum, who was her classmate at Mrs. Somers school, Washington, P. C. She will attend the ball that eve ning and dine later as the guest of'Miss Josephine Schurman at the Omaha club. On Monday Miss Virginia Barker will give a bridge-luncheon at her home for Miss Horrocks. Miss Horrocks is the third Somers girl to come to Omaha for the ball. Miss Patricia Healed of Ogden. Utah, arid Miss Addison Pelletier of Sioux City are the others. The Powells Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Powell were tinner hosts on Saturday evening at' heir home. Engagement. The engagement of Ireta Mae Bnk sr of Normal, Neb., to Joseph Kir hofer of Omaha has been announced. The couple will reside in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallory and their parents, the A. P. Mallorys, will motor to Lincoln Saturday for the Illinois game. Mr. Mallory.* jr.. is a graduate of the University of Illinois. ^~7he Houseivife’s Idea Box'\ To Launder Pongee. Wash pongee with good soap flakes. Rinse thoroughly. Let it become very dry. Iron it on the wrong side with a rather hot iron. It will remain the same texture and color as when new. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Copyright, 1»:« > Mrs. R. Beecher Howell's greatest anticipation in her return to Omaha, following a season as the wife of a United States senator in Washington, was in seeing for the first time her grandchild, Charlotte Chaee Culling ham, 11 weeks old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Sidney CuUingham. An Im promptu cull by the photographer found the baby cooing to her mother and grandmother In wide awake fash ion. as the picture suggests. Columbian Club. Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party Wed nesday afternoon, October 1. In the parish hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets. Hostesses will be Mrs. .John Kemler, Mrs. J. P. Moore, Mrs, Paul Moore- Mrs. I>. M. Murphy and Mrs. K. }•'. Maloney. Flacks Have Son. Mr. and Mrs. cteor^e Flack an nounce th» birth of a Ron Tueaday at the Method i.;t hospital. Central Congregational Meeting. The Indies' society of the First Cen tral Congregational church is making plans for the annual bazaar. It will he held In the church parlors for two days. December 4 and 5. f Your Problems j A Hard lesson. Drnr Miss Allrn: T have boon cuing about with a man for a year, lint we had a quarrel over money and I apologized later, but I never see him any more. Do you think he no longer care*? His mother tells him to come to see roe, and his father, too. I am fond of his parents and his sisters. BROKENHEARTED. Ton have learned a hard lesson, my dear, from a hard teneher— experi ence. You have learned that it doesn't pay to form hasty con clusions, snap judgments and proceed to lose your temper and berate your friends because of these mistaken and hasty conclusions without knowing all the facts. In fact, it never pays to lose one's temper. You will not be sure of holding your friends until you have learned to hold your tem per. Your friend, however, should not hold a grudge after you have apolo gized. If he is still angry with you, ask yourself whether you could ever really enjoy the friendship or love of a person so slow to forgive. Do not take your friend too se riously and allow yourself to fall in love with him. For he is really loo young to know his own mind or what love Is. Do not speak to about this matter. Keep his fatherv and mother for friends. Keep a friendly thought— just that, no more—for him. Troubled: Yes, I would he a won der If I could answer your questions. Life is simpler than your letter, if you just behave yourself, treat others kindly and don't gossip. Your letter indicates to me that while you are talking about others you are really concerned over your own conduct. Try to get that pears that comes with a clear conscience. Brown Kyps: Be natural snd ron slderate of others and you will make friends. Are you a good dancer? Per haps not. Try to Improve that. And do you dress attractively? Are you always well groomed and fresh In ap pearance? When you talk to others try to draw them out and don't feel you have to do ail the lalking. Mrs. Joseph Ellick Is seriously 111 at her home. -------s A Wi fes Con fcssional Adrle Garrison's New Phase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) v _ > The Perplexing Problem Madge Fared Involving Junior, IHrlty mid Mother Graham. When Dicky's knock sounded 11s peremptory tattoo upon my door, I was thankful indeed that I already had thrust Hugh Orantland’s letter brldnd the lining of my work basket, always a temporary hiding plnrc with me. But it was with an absurdly guilty feeling out of nil proportion to the incident, that T rloscd the lid of the lia.-ket, and railed a pleasant "Come in." The time might come when I should wish to show Dicky that wild strange letter, but it distinctly was not now—my imagination conjured up h terrifying vision of my hus band's face should I hand over the screed for his perusal. Dicky rattled the door knob im patiently. "How enn T come in?" he said with a roughness in his voice that betrayed some unusual annoyance. “You've got the door locked. What's the big idea, anyway?" "I didn't know I locked it." I re turned as I turned the key and open ed the door, conscious that I was telling but a lame untruth, but frantic in my desire to keep Dicky from guessing my real reason for secluding mvgelf so rigidly. A Calm Question “Oh no. you don't know!” he gibed. “That.* a good one! But It's neither here nor there just now. What diil you do to Junior- he's crying his eyes out In mother's room " There Was In Dicky's voice a fam ‘.liar accusing note which I recogniz ed and braced myself to meet the un pleasant minutes'I knew would fol low. It was not a new situation this, hut one which 1 feared would grow more difficult with the coming years. Kor Dtekv, whoso love for his boy Is an unreasoning idolatry, < atinot bear to see him crossed In the slight est degree. Long liefore the child could walk or talk, he learned that he only had to cry to keep his father continually on the jump In an effort to soothe him, and with the cunning and persistence which belong uncan nily to babyhood he made good use of his knowledge—and never has for gotten the lesson. This state of affairs naturally has left all the disciplining of the child In me, something I would not regret were it not for the fact that Dicky, not content with indulging Junior himself, is constantly upsetting any restraining measures of mine. Rut it was not my husband’s irritat ing question alone that braced me for combat, but his last phrase "in mother’s room." Consciously or un consciously my mother-in-law Is com plicating the problem of my child’s rearing In a way most distressing to me, and I instinctively knew that she was behind the present little con tretemps. 'How does he happen to be in moth er’s room?" 1 asked, trying to make iny voice < ilm and succeeding only in giving It a tutting edge. "I told him to go to play with Marlon." "1*1 Ale (io!" “Of course you’d have to spring that," Dicky said unpleasantly. "The fact that the child is practically in hysterics is nothing to you. where your Jealousy of mother Is concern ed. Poor little chap! AA'hy shouldn't he be there? Mother saw him sobbing bitterly as be ran through the hall, and called him to her room." Of all his little tirade. I marked only the last words. "1 can well believe that she called him," I said icily, "but that Junior was sobbing when she did it—pardon me if I discount that a bit. I have heard the tales of Junior’s bitter sob blng before." From down the hall came a high" pitched wail. Junior’s and I recog nized in it a wild hysterical note which sent me flying past Dicky lo the door of my mother-in-law s room. There is no calm equable temper , in Junior's inheritance on either I side, and from babyhood he has had frequent bursts of unreasoning rage, which, handicapped by interference from both Dicky and his mother I have been unable to curb altogether, although 1 have made some progress with each year of his life. But as Junior's crying fits are pel mitted to get beyond control, they become really alarming until they present almost a medical problem, and it was with hot anger against my mother-in-law for the maudlin sympathy which had sent the child into his tantrum that I hurriedly threw back her partly-opened door and entered. DtcJcy dose upon m" heel*. But It was a far different au-na than I expected whl< h met my gn*'. ^ There was no trace of tear* upon Junior* fare, t,ut he wa* furiously angry. Pinioned In his grand mother’* arms—she haa a surpris ingly strong grip for so old and Infirm a woman—Junior was at tempting to strike, bite and kirk, and foiled In all three pastimes, was lifting hi* voire In impassioned pio test. “I'm not poor abused baby'” ho was shrieking. “I’m my mama a good boy, and I want to mind h»r. Hhe said I was to go play wilh Mai ion. Let me go, you old hunch of soup greens, you!” (Copyright, it:< . Silver Wedding Celebration. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cates en tertained relatives and friends at their home Saturday evening in celebra tion of their silver wedding anni versary. Mr. and Mrs. Cates have four sons. Floyd R, Ralph R f' Gates and Olendar U., all of whom were present Mrs. Foye Porter and daughter, Ann, arrive Sunday from Montcla N. J., where she has been vlsitim: her father, George Edwards. ONE ENTHUSIAST SAID: "Anythinc 'round town, half no pood looking, costs twice as much.” This Is a Thorne Season Never Such Values in COATS and FROCKS F. W. Thorne Co. Oysters When you order them on the half shell call for a bottle of Lea & Perrins’Sauce. Two or three drops on each oyster develops its flavor as nothing else can. Insist on having LEA&PERRINS ■ SAUCE | Q. the osicihal woncEST!»SHi*t M Raisin dainties Raisin rolls Many delicious varieties * fresh from the oven order some today _. Raiain coffee cake* far luncheon »r break/,cil They give you so much goodness at such low cost. And they arc as | healthful as they are delicious. Save yourself the bother of fuss ing around the kitchen. When you buy bread today, include some * raisin foods in your order. Have them for your own and the chil dren’s luncheon, for afternoon tea, for breakfast. n Raisin cookies Tkt ckiUnn l*vt Ikem Rolls, coffee cakes, cookies, pound cakes, and many other tempting raisin foods come fresh from my oven every day. They are made with Sun-Maid Raisins —big, sweet, juicy raisins, the kind you use at home. They give my raisin foods a special goodness. Order some today. Raiain pound eaL» Kick milk fruity ftadbua B I OnlBB i GA-B-C ■hwmim Almy. Be Careful Mi . Fell || Naptha s , 10 large ■ bar* for ■ 59c I irsday Buy-Rite Specials I >|Q CALIFORNIA FLAME TOKAY GRAPES, Q £ » per 3-lb. basket..OOC H SI 7*> CALIFORNIA JONATHAN APPLES— 9l»i O 0ne ear^ad of (ancv, a>r% nr- B »f Juice an<l m live >nr frr- „„„ i.Tl / h 8 Hi m. 10 lb*, for 67c P<T bu?hei. vP£,.U«J ■ Q*I e> Green Tomatoes, per market basket. "iOe1 I I • • DU C OWf Zr I < a « Minn, Red Onions, large and fancy, 10 lbs 38c H rhrjTjrJj Mln"’ Whl'6 Onlon- Urg* and f.10^ 1 h? ^ 49r || »’ >>ed. by laying In • t*rye Hunple af OMSK f>l 11 «*|| t ST 1 B oallnuanee of tha Wonderful Baking llreulla 1 on Hare Knjuy.il K i I Omar Wonder Flour *,0° $i.99i I Jg J Better Bread, Biscuit*. Doughnuts, Waffle*, Pies or Cakei Without an Apology. { Kj z BEST GRANULATED SUGAR "ll’“ limo Pounds for 79c 3 a --CANDY- COFFEE IS ADVANCING—Stock Up Now 2 W WE DO NOT CHALLENGE ANYBODY Fresh Roamed Buy R:> Coffee, 2 no lb- on ^ M IN OMAHA, BUT WE WILL SELL “■ prr Ib. OV C n * 3,000 Pounds of QUALITY JUMBO Or 3 lb*. d» •» i n “ > MILK CHOCOLATE COATED Q O _ „ .. «5 I. IO Q ►j PEANUTS, »t, p«r lb. jZC ral,0T1 * Gaa Ko*'t'''1 Coffee, per rib ran. 8.JC fd W Milk Chocolate Stars or Rosettes. 00_ Butter Nut (the coffee delicious) 3-lb. can $1.43 M W 3.000 lbs. at. p*r lb. OOC ,*», fTT1„ ^ . C/2 ^ Chocolate Coated Ch^rrlca. 2.000 1-lb. REAL VALLES IN CANNED GOODS ^ W boxes fwhllo they laat) per box. HOC Otoe Hand racked Tomatoes, No 2 can. ^ jy Tf* 1 Th« Bay-Bit* Star** A re Fan PrfxnvUblc 3 Cans for..38<* 2 Standard Sugar forn. No. 2 can. 3 cans for 38f <J BARGAINS IN SOAPS, SOAP POWDERS WhconsIn Early June Teas No 2 can. 3 cans 43^ W m Oryatal White Soap, 10 lb. bar*.42c ol<* Fashioned Hominy, No. 3 can. 3 cans JJ9<» M White Lily Soap Chip*, « It*, for.83c Fancy Midget Praa, 35c can, 3 cans for ... »3«* E2 Nlne-O Clock Washing Tea. 3 largo pkg*.IOC Fancy Maine Corn. 30c can, 3 cons for «or JT Linn’a Lemon Cleaner, 3 25c pkgs. 651* Grand Canon W hole Hand I’acked Tomator No ^ x-e Kitchen Klenrer. 4 cans for. . 27 c | 3 can, 3 cans for. cn. <J I H ITEM’S ASSORTED CAKE COOKIES— Little J'rlnce Royal Anne While Cherrit* 2 U1 8,000 1-lb. package* (6 kinds) per pkg-33c No. 3 can. 3 cans for... no, W K — ■■■■ ■ 1 --1 ■ ■ w H A. E. SNYGO & SON. ..WA 0570 —KNOW flMAHA- GEORGE I. ROSS. KE 0402 S £2 ® KAR8CH CO.AT-7701 •'HUn UmrtnH ARMAND PETERSEN WE-0114 W *7 SKUPA A SWOBODA. . MA 1066 Ak-Sar-B.n ERNEST BUFFETT WA 0761 Hi >4 LYNAM ii BRENNAN. .AT 6096 ViTi^?- J D CREW & SON. .V. HA-0936 * S 00.HA-0760 w.icom.P«. in th. PROS GROCERY.JA 4970 O PP JEPSEN BROS.JA 1840 Air. GILES BROTHERS ... WA 5GOO 21 W F. L. BIRD.MA 0728 ■- WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 > t'KKiinEn Mi MiiriiM the mrrrKK tmocKas* mitt, mt * *0 :4 |ji ~ n iarl White Soep I The New Bi^Bar I 0 Big Bars r' M I ^ m * mvinoe Yourself of Its Superiority * AllWfl !•« r # * v Orkin Bros Management - Frank A Lc Bosk^ , Conant Hotel Bldg. Beautiful Sealine Coats Vi Forty-eight-inch Coats of select quality sealine, beautifully lined, liberal sweep. It was only because of a eery . special purchase that we are enabled to present such a fine quality Fur Coat at this extreme low price. Unusual Values Fur Collared Coats II II m I Smart new Sport Coats, ■“‘—ii-ffS as well as the dressier styles—rich fabrics. ** ,k CKooit from many colors, stars 14 lo 44. Lf __ u % * In a Feature Sale Wednesday Silk or Wool Frocks Pill Truly surprise value*— score* from which to choose—all colors. They are remarkable values for $10 as you'll readily agree.