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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1924)
I Society and Club News ] Mrs. Jennison and Daughter to Be Entertained. Mrs. Orlana Jennison and her daughter. Miss Blanche, of Chicago, who will appear In Joint recital at the First Methodist church Tuesday, will be the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wood while here. Mrs. Frank Weaver will entertain Infor mally at luncheon for them on Wednesday. Miss Lillian Head will alio be a hostees for them during their several days. .Special interest attaches to Mrs. Jinnison's recital, for she formerly resided In Omaha. Honor Kolterman Guest. •Wednesday Mrs. Robert Parks en ttrtnlned her bridge club, honoring Sirs. Frank Clifford of Los Angeles, ^iiest of Mrs. E. W. Kolterman. Sat urday Mrs. Burt Blanchard will give a' six-table bridge for Mrs. Clifford. Next week Mrs. George McDonald will give a bridge on Tuesday. 'On Monday Mrs. Clifford will assist her hostess give a birthday party for little 3-yearold Betty Jean Kolter ipnn. Overseaes Girls’ Luncheon. Miss Elsie Janis was the honor guest at a luncheon given by mem bers of the Women's Overseas Service league Friday at the Brandels res taurant. • Mrs. Edith Standeven Majors, president, has recently returned to Omaha after an extended stay In Min nesota and shared honors with Miss Janli. To Wed Omahan. Mra. M. E. Cooney of Platte Center announces the approaching marriage of her daughter. Mary Regina, to Arthur J. Kernan, son of Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kernan of Omaha. The treddlng will take place at St. Cecilia cathedral at 9 o'clock Wednesday morning, .November 12. After an ex tended eastern trip they will make their home in Omaha. For Mrs. Rooney, Sr. ' Mrs. W. L. Rooney will entertain three tables at bridge Saturday after noon for her mother, Mrs. Peter J. Rooney of Toronto, who is visiting here for a month. For Mrs.- William Shea. Mrs. C. R. Blubaugh entertained at a bridge luncheon Wednesday for her guest, Mrs. William Shea of Des Moines. jjjYour Problems Holding Friendship. Dear Miss Allen: For the last nine months I have been going out with a young man on the average of once or twice a week. I know I have a disposition far from perfect, being inclined at times to be quite fresh, even to the extent Of w anting to be coaxed to speak. I love this young man with my Whole heart and must admit X am quite Jealous. The other night we went out with a party of six—my girl friend, an other girl and the three '‘boy friends." My “boy friend" hardly knew I was there, paying all his attention to one the other girls, even to the extent of admiring her and telling her how bice she looked. Do you not think that rather cheap of him? I felt very badly about It. In the Very near future we are going out Again. I would appreciate it, if you Would advise me how to act if he should do the same thing. BLUB. You admit you are inclined to he Jealous, so it may be that your jeal usy exaggerated the attention paid by your friend to the other girl. But you shouldn't resent It It he is Just pleasantly complimentary to other girls. There was no harm in bis telling your friend she looked bice. And remember he’s not engaged to you and you have no claim on all bis attentlop and time. Also, It's Just possible that know ing you are just a little jealous he teased you by making a fuss over her. • Your best plan Is not to notice It If be again shows an Inclination to he Attentive to any other girl than your self. Don't allow yourself to he teased. Then he'll stop -trying to tease you. i Unless he Is rude when he takes * qrou out, slighting you and flirting W»th others, Ignore his compliments to other girls or join with them in complimenting them. Prove yourself the best-humored, brightest girl of ' _ «11, then he'll be sure to quickly turn ’ back again to you. Above all overcome your moodiness and jealousy if you wish to hold his friendship. Wretched: You who feel that the hurt of lost love Is greater than you can bear, will never regret trying bard work as you heart balm. And be sure your work will bless you in more ways than one. You will grad ually learn to forget—at least to for get tha keen pain of your disappoint ment. As months and years pass, bitterness and grief will turn to peace and Anally to renewed happiness. But even more important, you will grow stronger and finer, more useful, Interesting and charming through conquered despair and work well done. And you will acquire along with other gifts, the priceless gift of humor. For strange though It may *-; -- The Housewife's Idea Box \ ___J * ;j A Nice Way lo Serve Splnerli. After the spinach Is cooked and Chopped preas It Into an oblong pan.. Empty It out of thla mold. Cut It Into even squares and top each with a slice at hard boiled egg. If you wish It warmer, place It In a warm qaen for C few minutes before placing Hie egg on It. THE HOUSEWIFE. (Cupyrislit, Ulr.) Miss Information] Community Play House Group Elects. Community Playhouse members met Thursday at the Chamber of Com merce and elected Rex Morehouse president, Walter Hixenbaugh vice president, Mrs. Mary B. Levlngs sec retary and John Gamble treasurer and chairman of the membership com mittee. The next meetfng of this group will be held on Thursday. Son Born to Hartleys. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hartley an nounce the birth of a son at the Omaha Maternity hospital on Thurs day, November' R. Mrs. Hartley was formerly Miss Dorothy Ringwalt, Mali Jong Club Meets. Mrs. Charles E. Metz will enter tain the eight members of her lunch eon and mah jong club on Tuesday at home. Amateur Club. Mrs. Conrad Young was hostess this afternoon for the first meeting of the Amateur Musical club of which she is president. Woman’s Club Open Meeting. The Political and Social Science Department of the Omaha Woman's club will hold its open meeting Mon day, November 10, at 2:30 o’clock at the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Dr. Ralph W. Bailey, will be the speaker, his subject, "America and World Peace.’’ Mrs. Millard Langfeld Is de partment leader. Mrs. A. V. Shotwell will leave Mon day evening for a month In New York City. Shrine Patrol and Band Plan Series of Dances The Shrine Patrol and Band danc ing ciub will hold a aerie* of informal dance* at the Masonic temple during the season of 1924-25 on the following dates: November 7, November 21, Decem ber 5, December 19, January 9, Jan uary 23, February 6, February 20, March 6, March 20, April 3. Music is furnished by members of l he Shrine band. Members of the Shrine Arab patrol constitute the floor committee. The club has a membership of nearly 200. Dr. E. H. Gietzen is chairman. His committee includes, E. E. Docekal, T. Gordan Sanders, H. C. Christenson. Hadassah Ball. At the first bait to he given by Omaha Chapter of Hadassah in the Auditorium Sunday evening, the Junior Hadassah girls will be clad in the garb of Hadassah nurses. There will be a baby booth to demonstrate the infant welfare work of Hadassah. In another booth nuts, raisins, honey and randy from Palestine will he sold. Mrs. A. Romln is chairman. International Vesper Service. The Young Women's Christian as sociation will give an international vesper service at the First Presby terian church on Sunday, November 9, at 4 o'clock. The service will open with a pio cesslonal, In which the flags of many natli ns will be carried, each by a girl reserve, followed by two board an 1 committee members of the as sociation. A choir of association girl* will he led by Miss Louise Hatch, with Mrs. E. R. Zabrlslde at the organ. A peace message will be given by Dr. Edwin Hart Jenks. The service will open the week of world prayer and friendliness which Is observed by all young men’s and young women's Christian associations throughout the world. The public is cordially Invited to this service. Danish Costume Ball. Danish Sisterhood lodge No. 119 will give a costume bail in Swedish audi torium tonight. The Danish Sister hood has GOO members. Mrs. Han nah Christensen is chairman of the committee for the ball. Mrs. John Madden leaves Saturday evening for New York City. A WIFE’S CONFESSIONAL Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Copyright, 1924. by Newspaper Featuro Service. Inc. _^ Why Katie Was Angry at Madge Over I .re Chow. Junior displayed astonishing docil ity toward my dictum that he must wait for Lee Chow's guidance before hunting for the clams Marion had discovered on the beach. So like his father in high spirit that the resemblance Is almost uncanny Jun ior Is not usually patient toward any thwarting of his desire although he is also like Dicky in the royal amia bility with which he hows to the In evitable. once he knows it to lie such. But there was no waiting upon this occasion for me to demonstrate that my decision was the Inevitable. Junior had let go of my skirts when Lee Chow began to speak, and sidled forward like an active little crab un til he was close beside the man wtth his face filled with childish admira tion. uplifted to that of the Chinese. I watched him in the fascinated won der which I am still a new-enough mother to feel toward my child's ac-, tlons and presently his hand reached out and pulled Lee Chow's sleeve. "I like you—lots," he said. "May I help you build the fire?" I realized heiately that by turning over the fire-building to Lee Chow, I had deprived both Junior nnd Mnrion of helping with that piece of work, a task upon which both of them had counted. I took a quick step forward with the idea of interfering in their behalf, hut saw before I could speak that there was no slightest reason for my interference. For Lee Chow was bending toward the child with the utmost gentleness nnd a touch of deference which never had been shown to Junior before. Katie adores him and serves him slavishly, but there is na reverential touch in her manner toward her "ba bee," such as was patent in Lee Chow’s gesture and words. ’’Lll’ boss man build fire, Lee Chow help.’’ he said with the rare smile which men of his race vouchsafe only to childhood nnd happiness. Then he turned to Marion standing a few feel away, trying hard not to betray her disappointment. Katie Is Jealous •’Lll’ boss lady like help, too," he asked, not clipping his words short as he had done with me, but enun ciating clearly ns ho had spoken to Junior. Marlon, with the docility nnd cour tesy, which are hers both by instinct and as the result of her mother’s wise training, looked at me before she answered, but at my assenting nod, nnd murmur “Of course dear,” her face suddenly turned on an elec tric light behind It, nnd she sprang toward Lee Chow, eagerly exclaim ing: “Oh. T'd love to. And may I try to light the fire with one match? I can do It I'm sure.” Lee Chow bowed suavely. •‘LIP hoss lady smart," he said, smiling at her, hut I detected the disbelief beneath the words. Lee Chow patently had had no experience with the accomplishments of Apierlcan school girls—and I felt a sudden championing desire to have Marlon triumph in the feat of which like many a camper of more mature years she was Inordlimtely proud. Katie's nudlble snort of disgust drew my attention to my little maid, who, standing a few feet back of me, was watching the activities of the Chinese, with the old time novel ist's “mingled emotions" making a playground of her face. But predom Inattng over everything else was Jeal ousy, stark and savage, as she saw the child she adored looking up »o contentedly Into the strange new comer's face with no thought for her. "Katie Tell You I saw that something would have to be dono at once to divert Katie's mind if I did not wish one of her temperamental tantrums on my hands and I walked quickly toward her. "Katie where do you think would be a good place to spread the cloth for our dinner?" I asked Ingenuously. She glowed at me in a fashion that would have been insolent If I had not known what excusable child ish emotion lay back of the look. "You better ask that tea chop,” she said sulkily and I knew that as far as Katie was concerned, Lee Chow was christened for all time. Djcky always has declared that abil ity to twist names from their origi nal fashion amounted to genius and I remembered his assertion as I strug gled to keep my fncia] muscles from twitching at the ridiculous appella tion. "Don’t be silly, Katie,” I com manded sternly. "Lee Chow is only a laborer who will help us out with the work”—I sent the Oriental a swift mental apology—"but you ars my housekeeper, and I depend on you. So atop your nonsense and tell me where you think would be a good place to eat.” But Katie would not be mollified, although I saw that my fear of an outbreak of tempestuous sogglng was not to be realized. "I know notings.” she said with superb hauteur. "Notings. You wise lady, you feex table shoost vere you vant eet. But poor Kntle tell you von tings. Ecf dot Chink hurt dot loetle ha-bee dls day mlt his mudder too like sheep to stop heem, I keel heem shoost so sure as I Ilf." SATURDAY Mi**e*’ r|98 Women’* Cricket W Tweed Sweater* ■ Knicker* F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam AIIVKHTIHKMKNT. HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. ft your sldn is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor _you have a bad taste In your mouth —a lazy, no-good feeling—you should tuko Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stituto far calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after 17 years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet* are a purely vogetablo compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To havo a clear, pink skin, bright eyes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan cy like childhood days, you must get ut tho cause. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two night ly end note tho pleasing results. Mil lions of boxes are »uld annually at He and 30c. Wf t Welcome ,ein 1KO, Welcome Visiting Teachers £XT^rav1^aSce CXXJGlAS ST Vmtmg 1 'eachers ' | Scores of Beautiful New i HATS Arrive for Saturday Selling Distinctively smart, the last word in the Millinery Vogue, and we have marked them surprisingly low when offered at— High Ribbon Colored Trimmed Silk Faille Feather Satins Trimmed Metallic Every New and Rich Color Fabric Every Combina- Desired tions Shape The woman or miss who is content with nothing less than the very latest in headwear, should not fail to see these chic new arrivals Saturday. «---m Saturday Morning—9 to 11 o’CIock Third Floor ^ ( Saturday in Girlie Nook Great Feature Sale of 400 GIRLS’ COATS Sizes ^ to 16 Years The outstanding girls’ coat buying opportunity of the entire season. The money savings are most exceptional. , we . h-; . -r—r, , \ ) i ■- . i, Three Startling Sale Groups Each one a wonder value. ^7 C Coats that are fully lined and tjjj £ %J interlined. Coats in the very ■=■ — smartest of new styles. Camelshair Astrakan Bolivia Novelties Plaidbacks jJT Polaire Broadcloth ^ Coats with fur collars and some with cuffs of fur. They are cut full, fit splendidly and are shown in all the wanted m mm shades and mixtures. J qj> JD “Girlie Nook” is headquarters for extraordinary values at all times, but this sale of coats outpoints all previous accomplishments. \_ ■ -.--.. '■ —--JT— - -- - _I_ s 1 Never was this store better prepared to serve your needs in luxurious, fur trimmed WINTER COATS Presenting values of an astonishing character. Broad assortments of coats of superior quality and beauty featured in this Saturday offering. » Wonder Values in This Great Lot y • Rich new materials V unite with luxurious , furs to create the coats ml we offer in this excep JW tional group. wLJWm Coats that should sell for Hflp many, many dollars more. Wy Your choice at— ; Coats that follow the most approved lines, I 1— with trimmings skillfully applied to give ■■ unusually smart effects. At this remarkably low price they offer || values worthy of special attention. Plan ChaniOSUedc Aramondo AeU'Zelid ^ to make your selection Saturday. .1 lokine Ormandale Arabella 1 ■-■ f Fur Trimmed Sport Coats Greatest values of the year—your choice In this (roup we have the value surprise of .ho year, coats of exceptional quality coatings, in all the newer shades, both solid colors and novelties. The style range is broad and varied. Every coat worth more money. • Fourth Floor