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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 11, 1924)
Mrs. Learned Brings New York Artiste Here for Evening Musical . , , —- --- j Transportation and other luxurious incidentals have prevented Omaha hostesses from Joining the ranks of those metropolitans whose parties are brightened with a program by an eminent artiste. Visiting minstrels pur limned after vaudeville or musical comedy performances and wheedled into a few numbers have been our best gesture up to date. Mrs. Myron Learned, however, departed from the ranks of these hostesses today, when she issued 125 invitations for a musical to be given Monday evening, November 17, when she will present Miss Marian Rouse, pianist. The affair will be given in Miss Mary Munehoflf's home. Miss Rouse is to music what the vers librlsts are to'poetry and the impres sionists are to art. Her program will be exclusively the works of the ultra moderns and in connketion with it she will give a talk on the "Anatomy of Modernism." The affair will lie (he more Interesting for the presence of Miss Rosa Pon selle, who sings that evening In Council Bluffs, and Englebert Roentgen, who will join the guests after the rehearsal of the symphony orchestra. Omalians Dine in Council Bluffs. Omalians will be antonfc Hie guests at dinners given by Mrs. Charles Test Stewart and Mrs. J. J. Hess of Council Bluffs on Wednesday and Thursday evenings for Mrs. Stewart’s guest, Mrs. Cowrie Phipps of Den ier, formerly Mbs Gladys Hart of the Bluffs. Luncheons for Actress. Airs. Charles W. Hamilton, jr., will entertain at two luncheons this week In honor of Miss Ruth Stone house, motion picture actress, who is uppeurlng at the Rialto theater in "Impressions,” a series of impersona tions of various types of girls. Miss Stonehouse made many friends locally when slie visited Omaha three years ago at which lime she was honor guest at a large dinner given by Fred Hamilton at the Country dub. Box Party at Benefit. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Foote will have a box party at the annual benefit con cert given by the Swedish Mission alumni at the Brandels theater, No vember 12. Her guests will Include Mr. and Mrs. AV. B. AA'ilklns, Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Robins, Mr. and Mrs. Miles Houck. For Miss Borup. Mr. and Airs. A. D. Reed will en tertaln at a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home, "Aloh.t.” in honor of Miss Maud Borup and her fiance, Charles T. Kountze. Bridge Dinner (Hub. Dr. and Mrs. A. 11. Hippie will en tertaln the members of their dinner club on Saturday, November 22. For Miss Graves. Alia. AV. G. Spain will give a lunch eon Thursday for Mi** .Julia (jraven of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. McShane Hostess. Mr*. John A- MeSlmne will give a supper party nt tlu* Hlackstone on Sunday. Tuesdiiv Bridge. Mr*. (McDonald will ent«*i tain at hr'd-re Turfil y afternoon. Birtli Announcements. Dr. and Airs. .1 .1. Kerran nn nouncc the birth of a daughlei at Methodist hospital on Sunday. A son William Francis was born Sunday to Mr. and Mrs. William F. Dumont ft St Catherine hospital. Mrs. Dumont was formerly Alt s Maurlne McMillan. \l»\ MITIMKMKNT. SKIN CLEARED PROMPTLY GUARANTEED RELIEF --— Ask your druggist for a jar of j Mercirex Cream. Put it on as di rected. Unless Mercirex relieves j vour eczema, pimples, acne, boils, blackheads, etc., it doesn’t cost you one c ent. Take the jar back and the druggist will refund your money! You won't mind using Mercirex. It’s different from the ordinary greasy, smelly ointments. It dis appears immediately you apfly it. Leaves no trace-—no stain—just a faint, pleasant perfume. Don’t suffer an unsightly skin another day. Buy Mercirex at our risk. It has relieved thousands. It will relieve you. At your druggist’s —75 cents the jar. The L. D. r«ulk Co.. Milford. Del ADVRMTI.SF.MKNT. »<■♦»»»•♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦*♦*♦♦♦♦;; f Home-madit Remmdy ; | Stop* Cough* Quickly ., f Tbe best rnngh medicine Ten ever * | T used. A family supply eaall.v and f quickly made. Saws about *2. ] J .> > ♦ <■ »❖♦♦♦♦♦ You might he surprised to know that the best thing you can use for a severe cough, is a remedy which is easily prepared at home in just a few moments. It’s cheap, but for prompt results it beats anything else you ever tried. Utuallv stops the ordinary cough or chest cold in 24 hour*. Tastes pleasant, too—children like it—and it ia pure and good. Pour 2V* ounces of Pinex in a pint bottle; then fill it up with plain granulated sugar syrup. Or use clari fied molavses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup, if desired. Thus you make a full pint—a family supply—but costing no more than a small’ bottle of ready-made cough And a* a cough medicine, there i» really nothing better to be had et any price. It goes right to the spot and gives quick, lasting relief. It promptly heals the inflamed mem branes that line the throat and air passages, stop, the annoying throat tickle, loosens the phlegm, and soon your cough stops entirely, hplendid for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma. Pinex is a highly concentrated com pound of Norway pine extract, famous for healing the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask your druggist for “2V, ounces of Pine* with directions snd don’t accept any thing else. Guaranteed to give ahso - lute satisfaction or money refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lud /*-^ Miss Information L_---j Mission St inly Class. The mission study class on China which is being conducted by Miss Ethel Hartley for the Missionary federation will not hold its regular meeting on Thursday, November 13. The last session of the course will he given on Thursday, NovemDer 2t), at 10 o'clock at the Y. W. C. A. Welnert-LelsenriiiB. Announcement is made of the mar riage at Council Bluffs Saturday of Effie A. i.eisenring and Frank O. Weinert, both of Omaha. ^~Your Problems | Shall She Wait* Dear Miss Allen: I am 20 and great ly atlai lied to a man of 23, who Is In love with me. 1 have known him for six months. lie is now employed and Is trying his utmost to make good. There is a -nod future ahead of him and I am confident he will make good. My parents are comfortably silua red and I go to business. My parents aware of the fact that this young men dearly loves me and that 1 re .prorate his love. Nevertheless my mother has done everything in her >\.ir lo make me give him up. say ur: that a young nmn who lias not i,a.d-.i good by 23 will never make ,!. They hold no other grievance Inst him, as he Is a fine, clean-cut A .-erican. Mi: || I give him up and marry some ne older and already established, as my mol her w ishes, or shall 1 wait To,ii, who will surely make good'.’ A. M. T-mCi marry a man you do not love. I in sure your mother would not wish i loveless marriage for you. War for a year or two for your Toni, (live him i chance to make good. Meantime ohev yem mother hy not ..ming eng iced to him. Just re main good friends. Since you love each oilier and are • nung. both ran afford to wait. Two years waiting would give your friend a chance to make good and win your parents’ regard and approval. ■ Dear Miss Alien: T aril 19 and have gone with a .veiling man of 25 for almost B year. I like him as a friend and enjoy being with him, but f ■ i that I am far too young to have HI, - Other intentions. He is very .nd of me and has told me that he hives me, while I have told him thHt I like Him as a. friend, but feel that I . in never care for him in any other yv a v, lie Insists upon loving me. nr. In other words, (being finite familiar!, but it has only been witsin the last month that I have even given him a gnod-night kiss. I feel that I am not urging him tn care for me and would like to continue going with him if it Is the fair thing to do. He a of a very Jealous disposition, does not like for me to even speak of an ether young man while in his com pany. The question Is. should our friend ship he broken, and Is 11:30 too late In stay out when you see your friend only once or twice a week? WORRIED. Ton can't plav at friendship, or love, Worried, and you won't cheat your friend with goodnight kisqe* half so much as you'll cheat yourself. If you isn't stick to being friends without familiarities, you'd best, ss you say, break friendship. Hour questions are comparative. In a 9 o'rlork town," if you live In one. better stick tn 9 odock rules. At any rate, don't loiter homeward, after the movies, dances and parties are over. And 10 oclor k is a com mon gnndby hour for callers. Perhaps you have found that the Ink runs when marking linens. The next time mark them In pencil first Then go over the pencil with Ink. It Mill not spread THE HOI’HEWIFI ! (Copyright, JJ:( ) f- " Give Birthday Party Mrs. b. \V. Kolterman ami daughter, Betty Jean, anil Mrs. Frank Clifford. Sirs. Frank Clifford of la’s Angeles, slater and guest of Mrs. E. W. Roller man. assisted her today at the fourth birthday party of her daughter, Betty Jean Kolterman. Mrs. Clifford is being entertained during her stay with her sister. Tuesday, Mrs. George McDonald will be her hostess at bridge. r- N Personals / Mrs. Frank .T. Carey and son. Robert, spent the week-end In I.tn coin. William Black an<l Tad Forbes of Des Moines spent the week end in Omaha. Virginia Harte was a week-end guest of Helen anil William i.edwlch at Uncoln. Mr*. D. .T. Adams spent the week end at Grinnell, la., where her daugh ter, Grace, attends college. Miss Jean Pairrier leaves November 16 to spend several weeks In the east visiting in Pennsylvania and New York. Mr. and Mrs. c. K. Terrell of Dal las, Tex., who have been guests at the R. Jj. Harris home, have de parted. Mrs. Warren Blackwell, who has been visiting her mother in Wash ington, 1). C. will return home Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Maloney and Mr. and Mrs. I.enn Millard are plan nlng a California trip for early in January. Mrs. C. K. McClasson of Unrein Wiy come to Omaha Tuesday to at tend the dinner dance which wdl be given that evening at the Burgess Nash tea room by the Omaha mid of the American Feglon auxiliary. Mrs. McGlasson is stale president of the auxiliary. Mr. and Mrs. William Tracy Burns entertained at dinner at the Omaha club Friday evening In honor of E. M. Fairfield of Chicago, who is spend ing a few days in Omaha. Mrs. Thomas Connor of Grand Is land arrived this morning to pass a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Fee iluff. Sunday F. Ji. Martin of Kan sas City and E. B. Strong of Flint, Mich., were the guests of the Huffs. ,\l)\ I.KTIKKMKNT. AHVEKTISK.VIKNT. Finds Kellogg’s Bran “Easy way io avoid constipation” after suffering for years Constipation is a dangerous disease. It can lead to many others. Twenty years’ suffering with constipation ufl dermined this man’s health. Kellogg ’e Bran restored it—as it has don© for thousands. This is what he says: "Gentlemen: After eating Kellogg’s Brin twfea • day for one month J find it not only an 'Easy Way to Avoid Constipa tion,* but an easy and moat pleasant wav to cure it. I have been troubled with constipation . . . for more than twenty years . . . after adopting the milk and bran diet I find my stomach greatly improved, and find it a apeeific for constipation. . . . I deem it only justice that you should know what your product hr.* done for me. and what it is capable of doing for others.” (The original of this letter is on fll« at the Kellogg Company, Jiattie Creek, Vich.l Kellogg’s Bran relieves mild and chronic constipation because it is ALT. bran. It brings sure results. It sweeps, cleans and purifies 1he intes tine in nature’s own way. Don’t ex periment. Only ALL bran can be 100 per cent effective. Tf eaten Togularly, Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is guaranteed to bring permanent, relief—or your grocer returns your money. You should eat two tablespoonfuls daily—: in chronic cases, with every meal. The flavor is delicious—nut-like— eooked and krumbled. Enjoy it with milk or cream, sprinkled on other cereals, cooked with hot cereals, er in the delightful recipes on every pack age. Made in Battle Creek, Bold by grocers everywhere. A Wife's Confessional Allele Garrison's New I’hase oi REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright. 1924.) V._— The Way Mutlgo Saved Katie’s “l uce” Itcforo I.oe 4 lum. If there had been irony in Lee Chow's obeisance when he obeyed Marion's suggestions concerning I he laying of (lie fagots to build the out door fire there was none what ever in the low bow lie swept her, when flushed, excited and tri umphant, she held up her hand in an exultant little gesture as the flume from her single match roared through the wood. "I knew' I could do it with one match!” she cried, with a pretty whole-hearted enthusiasm which robbed her sentence of any sem blance of braggadocio, and Lee Chow's words of tribute ran be neath her caroling boast like a chorus. ‘Til’ boss lady ver’ smart, ver’ smart, ver’ smart,” he kept re peating until I wondered if he would ever leave off the monotonous phrase. •'Dot old Chink almost like vun of dese nefer-stop alarm clocks.” Katie whispered close to my ear, and Katie’s stage whisper would arouse any sleeping army. “Eef he vind heemself oop, eet take heem two-tree hours to run down.” I shot a quick apprehensive glance at Lee Chow, but ho evident ly was bent upon obeying the old ad monition to "See nothing, hear noth ing," and the rest of it. At any rate has face wts absolutely impassive as he piled wood upon the fire, meticulously carrying out the direc MRS. HOUSEWIFE - November 8th to 15th IS National Canned Foods Week “The Consumer’s Opportunity” Supply Your Family With Plenty of DELICIOUS CANNED FOODS Healthful--Delightful--Economical NOTE Canned food* arc not a hmury. Canned food* are within the reach Canned food* are nutritive. of every pockethook and ought to Canned foods are healthful. be used by housewives every day. L tinhs of Morion, who, T saw. was curiously like her mother in the prei ision, resourcefulness and en thusiasm whh h she brought to to any under .taking. Junior, much hke an adoring pup py in Ills attitude, was busily hand ing small slicks to her and Lee Chow, and going wild with glee, wiien—under her careful supervision —he was permitted to throw one stick on the blaze. I saw that there was no nsc in attempting to separate Junior from the fire building until t lie piling of wood on (lie fire was completed. Drawing Katie away from the blaze, I handed her the meat I had taken from the ear, with the re mark that I would help her cut it up. Madge's Itiplinucv. I did not even give her a signal for quiet when site made her dis paraging comparison between Lee Chow and the alarm clock, for I saw that elation over Marion’s suc cess Ii/ld dwarfed Katie’s terror of tile Chinese to a point w here she was beginning to enjoy the day. Katie's volatility and volubility are sure to triumph over anything depressing if given time, and the fillip which Mar ion’s triumph afforded was Just what she needed. "Oh-h! I could slioost laugh mineself seeck!" she gurgled, when we had reached the place where she had put the weighted impcr. "Did you see dot old boonch of soup green doing his daily dozen, two tree times ven dot Marion light dot fire? Old fool, he tlnk American girls sit all time on cushions mit feet tied oop, know notings how to do tings. But Marion, she put vun boombb* bee een In-es boonet, you bet your boots. He got some sense -■■■■7' s-agi—■n TUESDAY Is the Last DAY to Get a Fine A-B Gas Range At This Price I Regular $65.00 ’49 and the Terms Are 75c Down Balance With Your Gas Bill GAS Department Metropolitan Utilities District 1509 Howard St. U»VEBTI*r:MF.NT. 6 6 6 Is a rrrsrriptlon prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It it the most speedy remedy *• know, Preventing Pneumonia What 1$ Joy?! ' What joy would I get out of life if l didn't have my ointment busi ness?'* says Peterson l am not a money grabber and I make and *ell Peterson’s Ointment for the good it does to my fellow men I think rn the happiest ioi» in the world. All I do I.* i nad letters like the one below and make Peterson's Ointment. Is it any •\ onder l am c heerful nil day bmg?'" I had four large ulcer sores a** big is a half dollar for ? vents and Peter >n ;• Ointment has healed them all and I am very glad to let anyone know about your ointment. From a Hue friend My address is 10 Ws! nut Street, West Haven. Conn, lieorge HempMulk." Peterson's Ointment is just is heal • f.u- othi i distressing ailments as It is for old ‘Uts it ends piles quick iv and there is nothing on earth ro » • *od for soi e feet, chafing, itching -kin. and scalp, ecreno. sunburn, orlckly heat, burns, scalds, cuts snd hrnf.^ee I* cents Your druggist know ■ i? the beat there is Ark him The mighty healinf power of Peter -op*p Ointment tjiiirklv clears the skin of all i ishea. pimples and Mem i-u# s petal op s soap is a wonderful • kin snap—use it dally—IN cents. p*tei*<'\ Ointment to, Huffslo. N V. ‘Advertisement I left, clot Chink. Ho do shOOBt vot ahn any from now on dot ecs vi-n you looking at heerti. Kef you no here, 1*11 bet be—** But I had no mind to permit Katie's return to her absurd and gloomy doubts of Lee c how s inten tions, and 1 raised my voice in a peremptory call: "Marion! Junior! Come here and thread the sticks now. Your fire Is surely built up by this lime, and when you finish this you may dig for clams with Lee chow.” Steeck Arouml, Tea Chop!” They are obedient children, and they promptly obeyed me, but 1 knew that the promise of the clam digging lent wings to their feet, something I had planned deliberate ly, I wanted no tiniest semblance of relucianee when they came over to Katie. I was rewarded when I *ftw my little maid’s face beam happily, 8 i contentment which was only par ! tlally clouded by Ihe night of Kee Chow, who, after taking a canful survey of the brightly burning fire, plodded after them. ‘‘Katie, J can thread sticks*' Jun ior pleaded, tugging at her skirts "Mama, you promised I should thread a stick all myself. "And so you shall, dear.” f an swered, even as K.atffc laid down the knife with which she was cutting up the jiteak into pieces .about two inches square, and gave Junior "bear hug.” "Hure ting, ba-bee.” she said with a superbly insolent glance at Lee Chow. "You stock by your Katie, und you do eferting. Get the sticks; now. 1 cot steak *11 •Uce?- L"'‘ ,,niut>* n nil baron vunt take \ I two .bakes ot little sheep*' t*'! The children, giggling. ran t0 1 <ar after lie stleks that had be|w? prepared for the "pirate steak" w« g had promised them, and Katie. ^ turned to Lee Chow with the first words she had vouchsafed to the suave Oriental. , “you steeck around. Tea Chop, she sud haughtily. *’und you'll see sometings vot don't get served mlt choy suey." I.allies of Kills Party. Ladies of Klks will have t <ard party Tuesday at - at the Klks club. Among the people who will go to Lie 1 dn i" attend the wedding of Miss Virginia MaKInnon and Robert MeJ ( Culla Suturday, will be Col. Willi*rn I.uiin, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Rhoades, Miss Mildred Rhoades Curl Wright. Miss Kn.i f»renowait. Herald Hreno* wait .'id Dr and Mrs. IScrt Christy. Mrs. t i: Summers left Friday for St. Louis where she will be the guest J of her nicer. Mrs David Slone and Colonel Stone. _ ____— ■ i . —. —■ — i New Wool Dresses | Silhouettes * • Ensembles y ( Coat Drenei High Clast Dresses Low Cash Prices F. W. T horne Co. r*i . % ■ gjg| ____ 1 T TELP the baby to a good start in life by Xl. giving him Uneeda Graham Cracker*. Only the finest graham flour is used — that * what gives them that delicious nut-like flavor. | •, At your grocer’s in packages or by the pound. Uneeda i yi s m m ; I I I Plump, meaty green olives give flavor to s a l a d s N’rxi time >ou make a salad, mix some \ plump slues of green olives into it. That j tangv flavor blends right in. It gives an j individuality to salads, a tantalizing sort of flavor that forms a quick friendship with hunger. Our free folder tells of many unique wavs to serve green olives. ! rite for a eopv. Awtum AMERICAN IMPORTERS ^. • / e* Spanish Grm Olivet , wamsu 200 I iiih V»b.» New Yerk C*t7 | 9 GREEN OLIVES , •*411 qmteu •Uttt *«J I ‘iffd >.Tt* tk Green OJiret m -m j The Purity of Cuticura Makes It Unexcelled For AIlToilet Purposes AnVKRTIsFM INT. Ill I It Kfl A I \I1S Ol M l ( I SS Mi s .1 V Ti*s;rsn« ,.f K K Hu. > run, kansae mv* Ka'hei A hr, a Medli'lne k*ep» all in' hi! hen health> It ahva't lelte'ea their fought and help* them make fle-.h »nd *1 length. BIT W ANt Alls BRINli Ktsl I TS -I iUIKBTlsEMENT. j !f Ruptured TryThisFree Apply It to Any Rupture. Old or Rrrrnt. Large or Small and Yaujj Arc on the Road That Hu Convinced Thousands. Sent Free to Prove This \* \ >n# ruptured, man. woman nr • houM write at opre to V R Rice. ISD Mai-' S* \dnnv V V fer a free ttnl f * won.!. *• '■•'at’«c spp- ati -hi-r put it on the rupture and ’hs wutsc’os h* m to *ighten; they begin to bird j ge’her so that the opening closes natora"** and the need of a support or *tu*s or *r pliarce i* then dens away with TVn’t neglect to send for thi* free tnai F'en if ' our rupture doesn’t Sot her ecu whit n» the use of wearing * upper*» all front ftij tats? fly • he risk of gangrene and such dangers fi 'm a small and inne.ent little mptu e the kind that has thrown thc\iaa> ds on the operating table* A host of men and wo* men are daMy running meh risk just be* ] cause their ruptures do not hurt nor |—e- | \ent them from getting around Write at one# for t1 ? r.w tjT* as i* is certain1' f a w V thing and has aided ir »•# I cure of ruptures that were as big as a J maw >1 two f* f* V and writ# a’ en e ^ - - - ] E»*s Ini Rupture | TV S Wt?» J.r . '0 V.m St . \rf.n-. K Y. You m»v send ms entirely free a I .Sample TVea*w>snt of veur stimulating application for Rupture Name . .f Address ....( i State ............ I I ~ i