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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 12, 1924)
■ , Favorite Authors Named H. G. Wells Has ‘Silly Streak’ -—Ernest Poole ‘a Prom wjr] isiug American Writer.’ Galsworthy came in for consider able favorable comment under the A subject, "Favorite Authors," at the Y lecture given by Mrs, Anthony French Merrill at Hotel Blackstone } Monday morning. He was described fj "rich and varied In Ids writings, *' j«»Jtal in hls grasp and interesting In i'jHpts methods." *']y “No one can equal him in group jy'pprtrayal," said Mrs. Merrill. "He j \ Relieves every group has an Inherent • Aaoral.” 5 Books, plays, poems and commen J ^ Varies are to hls credit as a writer. 1; 'V "Everyone will read his latest book. ! yt*The White Monkey," the speaker 1 Joseph Conrad was named as a fa • ‘'write author, "Adventure, other • ‘dimes, times and seasons, beauty, r^tomance and exaltation.” are in his ‘ *TAges, according to Mrs. Merrill. r ■ t ■ H. G. Wells, with hls enormous ‘ -Vody of work, was inevitably named. J, JrErilllant, bold, interesting, active,” <;Nvore characteristics the speaker ac ‘ 1 corded him, “but he has a silly j* streak," she said, "which crops out V»when you least expect It.” “Arnold Bennett has done a large I*1* body of brilliant work,” continued JjfjMrs. Merrill. “No one has greater ^facility, or such humor." He loves \*»}he world and Its prosperity too •' Tduch, lacks a selfless love for ^■humanity, or righteousness or even Tart, In Mrs. Merrill's opinion. ■** Bernard Shaw, Edith Wharton, Margaret Deland, were others named. Ernest Poole Is a promising young American writer, in the opinion of Mrs. Merrill. Hls latest book, "The Avalanche,” shows a strong sense of beauty, she sal<f during her review of the novel. University Club Dinner Bridge. A dinner-bridge party Is announced for Saturday night at the University club, with reservations limited to 200. Miss Titus Honored. Miss Mary Lootflls will entertain at the Orpheum on Thursday evening for Miss Frances Titus of Portland, Ore., who la the guest of Miss Dorothy Lyle. Friday evening Miss Lyle will give ft mah Jong party, and Saturday Emma Fullaway will be ft dinner hostess at her home. For Mr*. J. J. Brown. Mrs. A. O. Peterson will entertain on Thursday at brldgs and luncheon for Mrs. J. J. Brown of Hannibal, Mo„ guest of Mrs. E. W. Bedford. Ahamo Card Party. Ahamo auxiliary will be entertained at a card party Wednesday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kellogg. For Mrs. Thomas TNiles. Mrs. Wayne Selby will entertain at cards on Friday at her home for Mrs. Thomas Niles of New York City. The Gaines, Sr., Hosts.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Gaines will have 12 guests to dine with them at fha Omaha club on Wednesday. * For Mr. Brady. '•."Mrs. T. L. Davis will entertain at dinner Wednesday evening in com pliment to her father, John S. Brady. Dinner-Bridge. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Worrell will give a dinner-bridge Thursday for 16 guests. For Mm. Donfthue. Miss Irene McKnlght will enter tain Informally at a bridge party at her home Thursday In honor of Mrs. A. Jordan Donahue of Chicago, who t» the guest of Mrs. Anderson Long Holy Family Parish. A card party and dance wlU be hold at Holy Family parish hall. • Eighteenth and Izard streets, Thurs-1 1 day evening, November IS. I —.- 1 —Skogiund Photo. Miss Esther ('. Jensen. Of considerable interest is the an nouncement of the wedding to take place today of Miss Esther C. Jensen, daughter of Rev. J. A. Jen sen of Ilarlan, la., and Charles Doch erty. Mr. Docherty is very popular In local dramatics, having been fea tured especially by Samson in the Ak-Sar-Ben shows. Boxholders for Concert. Boxes have been taken by various musical groups for the Gearhardt concert Thursday night, Brnndeis theater, under Tuesday Musical aus pices. Included are the Fortnightly Musical club, Matinee Musical, Ama teur Mus cal. Miss Miry Munch hoff has a box and Mrs. Lou's Clarke. Mme. Gearhardt arrives in Omaha at 7:47 Thursday morning and de parts on Saturday. She has regis tered at the Fontenelle hotel for her self and her accompanist Miss Betty Cult. Mrs. Rose to Speak. At the meeting of the department of education of the Omaha Woman's club to be held at the Y. W. C. A. building Wednesday, November 12, Mrs. Haileck F. Rose will give a review of the first legislation of the child labor law in Nebraska, and Miss Jean Hamilton, attendance officer of the Omaha public schools, will speak on "The Child Labor Law and the Public. Book Club Meets. The Book club will meet Wednes day with Mrs. Edwin Bannister. Christian Church Meeting. Woman's Missionary society of the First Christian church will give a program Wednesday, November 12, at 2 p. m. Dr. George A. Miller will lead the devotionals. Mrs. John G. Cromwell is to be leader. Educational problems will be discussed by Mrs. E. E. O'Dell and Mrs. C. U. Moran. Convention to-.be reported by Mes dames George A. Miller, -E. G. Jones and I.. A. Thompson. , Results you'll like You’ll lie more than pleased with an enlarge ment from that favorite negative of yours. And whether it’s de veloping, printing or enlarging, you’ll find that the high standard of workmanship main tained in our finishing department will giveyou results you’ll like. Eastman Kodak Co. (Tha Robert Dempster Co.) 1813 Parnajn St. BrmmcA Storm 308SontM5thS(U^ FREE 10-Day Tube ^k r Mail Coupon - /C.X \ jS,*. __ *• You May Have Pretty teeth already—and yet not know it * Make this unique test. Remove the dingy film that’s cloudine your teeth. Beneath it, you will find, to your own surprise, those white and glistening teeth that you envy in others. STRANGELY enough, thou sands of people who go ‘ through life wishing and homing for glistening teeth already have them, without ever realizing that’ they do. fe This is the reason given: < Run your tongue across your teeth, and you will feet a film. A film which absorbs discolorations and hides the natural color of your teeth. Remove it and your teeth take on a new beauty. Maybe you have really beautiful teeth with out realizing it. Film is charged too with most tooth troubles. It clings to teeth, gets into crevices and stays. Germs breed in it. And they, with tartar, arc the chief cause of pyorrhea. So, besides loss of tooth beauty. film is a serious danger to healthy teeth. You must remove and con The Nees-Dey Drtttifriro stantly combat it. It is ever pres ent, ever forming. Old-time dentifrices were unable to combat it successfully. And tooth trouble, were a seri ous problem. i* Now modern science bat dis covered a new way. A new-type tooth paste called Pepsodent that acts to curdle film, then harm lessly to remove it. No soap or chalk, no harsh grit dangerous lo enamel. Mail flic coupon for a 10-day tube free, (Jr. buy a full size tube at any druggist’s today. Sec what beauty lies beneath the film on your teeth. TTT> T7 T7 Mail thi" for F AY JD L/ KVDav Tube to THE PF.P.iODENT COMPANY. Dipt. X-7S, I1C4 S. Wnh»»li Avr. Ohicnjff', III., U. S. A. Sfiifl ft* \amn. ....... AddrroH ..... Only on* tub* to u family. J71B /-'— — - \ | Your Problems ijflflfcM n Will He Change? “Don't you believe he'll change after were married?” So many girls write me wistful letters asking this question. Ills fineness and strength of character, plus, of course, the urge you each feed for the other, make up the measure of your chance of hap piness with the man you marry. And there's no other chance. Passionate and confident love making, good looks, an engaging man ner—do these surface traits, rather than his patient love and proved character fascinate you in your fiance? Then you are building your hope of happiness on shifting sands where the first, storm will wreck it. Build your home on the rock of the trustworthiness—tried and true—of the man you marry, and you'l not need to worry about whether he'll change—after marriage. ' Not good luck, or bad luck, nor loss or gain, not even marriage, changes a man. Only his own love of honor and principle, and his dally striving to shape his life according to the shining mode! they hold before him will give him the strength and ten derness, the unchanging dejtendable ness that will make him a safe man for you to marry. For Stout:. Red must be banished from the closet of the stout, heavy woihan. Purple is in the forbidden list, also orange, rose, terra cotta, henna, geranium, cherry and Bur gundy. White is permissible in transparent fabrics or in Chinese crepe arranged in Grecian drapery for gowns of ceremony. Green in Its varied manifestations must be elimi nated. Blue in its multiple colors may be accepted if one discards the shade “king's blue." Gray is an admirable color for the stout. Several shades of it can be chosen, it molts into curves and lines; it serves as a mist or fog over a large surface. Black and white, freely mixed, should not be considered by a heavy woman. Stripes of these two colors are impossible. They make a sap ling figure conspicuous. Figurations, large and florid pat terning, stripes, bias or straight, are rot for the stout woman. They be long to the willow type. None other should attempt them. Plaid should be avoided like the plague. Fringe, gewgaws, colored jewelry, lace ruffles, conspicuous buckles, strings of beads must be left to those with sinuous figures like eels. Worried: No matter what It costs your pride, tell your parents the truth about your escapade. They would rather think you were out with boy friend than kidnaped. Matinee Musical Club. Mrs. Rodney Bliss has given the use of her home Wednesday to the Matinee Musical club for the pre sentation of two piano numbers play ed by Miss Evelyn Eedwich and Mrs. V. A. Clark. /-- —^ A Wife's Confessional Adelc (iarrison’s New Phase ol REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 19 J«.) ...... i J \\ liy Madge Strove to Keep Junior 1'rom Lee Cliow. Leo Chow did not bow when Katie threw him the advice to steeck around,” a mark of respect which h° had given even to Junior, hut he permitted a mechanical grin to widen the corners of his queer scarred mouth. “No need to soil pretty hands," he said, reaching over and camly taking from her hand the knife with which she was slicing the strip of bacon into squares a trifle smaller than the two-inch ones into which she had out the steak. "Show Leo Chow how big.” Now if Katie has a predominant vanity it concerns her really shapely hands. She takes very good care of them, and despite nil her hard work they reward her efforts by looking far removed from those of the ordinary servant. Lee Chow had struck 12, I said to myself with amusement, ns after an astonished stare at him, Katie giggled instead of shrieked, ns I half-expected her to do. and pushed the bacon over to him. ‘‘You must eat pork for dinner,” she saucily commented, and then she showed him the pieces of bacon she ulready had sliced. Lee Chow Helps “Cut dem shoost so big und tick like dees,” she said, her voice raised two or three notes from her usual pitch, which made of her speech almost a yell. She evidently Was laboring under the usual im pression of people speaking to thoSe of another tongue than themselves, that nolso aided lucidity. I saw Lee Chow's flat nostrils twitch ever so slightly, the only Indication of the cynical amusement which I guessed was his. ‘‘Ver‘ good,” he commented, and then, picking up an onion, looked Inquiringly ot her. ‘‘Cut these?” he asked. ’’Yeh, rhocst like bacon.” she di rected. and then she chuckled de lightedly. ‘‘I glad you got dot cry Job, rador me,” she said, upon which I reflected at the accuracy of the arrdw of flat tery which the wily Chinese had shot ki her direction. She evidently had forgotten all about the declara tion that she would not permit "dot Chink’s yello'w hands" to touch her food. Indeed, Katie laughed and chat tered volubly with such celerity that by the time Marlon and Junior came running with the bundle of care fully-pointed and bark-peeled ap ple tree twigs, there wepe" three neat piles of steak, bacon and onion squares awaiting them. ‘‘Of Course You Khali—” "We must wash our hands first, careful Marion announced, and In a trice she and Junior were dipping water from the can we had brought and pouring it over each other’s hands. When they had dried their hands, the children unwrapped the apple twigs, and each picking up a piece of steak forced the sharp end of the twig though It, and push ed the meat down three-quarters the length of the twig. “First steak, then onion, tlven bacon, Isn't that it, Auntie Madge?" Marlon asked, her face as serious as if the success of an army depended upon my answer. "yes, dear and then repeat the process until the stick Is full," I answered, with a steading hand for my small son who was having some difficulty in Impaling his pieces of meat. , Lee Chow stepped forward. ‘■Lil’ boss man let Lee Chow help fix stick," he said. His manner was humble and Inoffensive, butj Katie instantly flared with jealous, resentment. "Dot babee beeg man," she said.! "He no need anybody feex hees! steeck. L’ud eef anybody feex eet den hees poor Katie, vot hold heem In her arms ven he leetle-” I cut short the remlnlsences ruth lessly, for I knew if Katie went much further, she would begin to get maudlin from self-pity. "Of course you shall help Junior Katie. If anybody does.” I Bald de cidely. "But Junior doesn’t need any help nt all. He will manage all by himself, and it will do him good to make mistakes. How soon do you want the potatoes, Lee Chow?” He was clever enough to see that ho was temporarily dismissed, and also my deeper meaning that I OUR NEW TELEPHONE NUMBER AT - 4-4-4-4 "DEALERS IN GOOD COAL" AT lantic 4444 AT l&ntic 4444 ’ Delireries to All Part* of Greater Omaha —i^ * is Raisin Bread Day i Satisfies keen autumn appetites A wholesome, satisfying food is Raisin Bread—as healthful as it is delicious. Serve it on Wednesdays when I prepare tor you a special baking of my finest—generous, golden loaves filled with Sun-Maid Raisins. You can get this in expensive treat, fresh from my ovens, at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen in your city. Place a standing order with your baker or grocer. II e will then deliver or reserve a loaf for you every \\ ednesday. Phone him today. Kndnried by baker* e\ er\ n htrt, including the American Maker** Anociation and the Ketail Maker*' Atiuoiatiun ufAmerica \ . Place a landing Wednesday order with your Baker or Grocer he must be cartful how he trespass- . ed upon Katie's claim to earing for the child who had been her charge | for so long. lie bent before me In another low bow, while I mentally computed how much time he spent each day In the obeisances that i would have appeared so ridiculous | In almost anyother person, but which were as much a part of him as his slow dignified speech. "Lew Chow take potatoes now, please," he said. "Dry wood on fire, burn down ashes fast. Lee Chow fix ver’ soon.” He walked away with stately dig nity. but I saw the glance he gave Katie as he turned from us, and foresaw distinct unpleasantness If the Chinese continued Ills evident liking for my small son. Miss Information | V__ _■— -* fro like (AW I DON'T THINK THE) TO GET A ONE YOUVE GOT IS SO FALSE . BAD AS ALL THAT / forma ! I : Z55-— New Wool Dresses Silhouettes Ensembles Coat Dresses High Class Dresses Low Cash Prices F. W. Thorne Co. ^^^^1812FsrBSDJ^^^f LEA&PERR1NS --- Past Events ._^ Mrs. Ellen Barton entertained 12 truest* at bridge luncheon Mon lay to plan for the Community Chert Irlve. B. P. O. Hoes Cards. B. P. O. Poes will give a morning card party and luncheon on Friday at Elks club rooms. Mrs. .«usie Connor Is visiting her son, Robert Connor, In Dos Moines. English Kitchen !*et. An English kitchen set of table and four chair* I* equal to a breakb 1 room with Its quaint ohlong table an* hooped chair* charmingly tainted and decorated. Ivy Club. Ivy club will give a card pat: and dance Thursday evening at l, O. O. F. hall. Fourteenth and Dodga streets. ( Mr. and Mrs. II. E. Ball left 1 ist week for Florida, where they v t’l spend the winter. -ffe k'WiA1 In shifting Buick gears, only a touch on the clutch pedal is needed. Buick’s clutch is the mul tiple disc type. It | costs considerably more than the single-plate clutch still used on many cars—but Buick N engineering spares no expense to eliminate fa tigue from driv ing. Buick is easy to drive. Nebraska Buick Auto Co. LINCOLN OMAHA 4JOUX CITY H. E. Sidles, Pres. Lee Huff, Vice Pees. Chat. Stuart, Sec.-Trcas. OMAHA RETAIL DEALERS Neb. Buick Auto Co. H. Pelton. i 19th and Howard Sts. 2019 Farnam St. f WHEN better automobiles are built. BUICK WILL build them *t..~ , ~-*:_i ~ £ 9 ** *' ** Our Annual Canrcd Coed: Sale How In Progress 1 Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials Fancy Washington Jonathan Apples— '7C-, Baking Potatoes— Famous Hollendale, nw 10 pounds for . / OC p,r ptek . . . . jDC Per .$2.39 Rome Beauty Apples—Splendid for baking r?(\ Large Red Onions—Famous Hollendale: A £ and cooking. 10 pounds for . 0*7 C good winter keepers; per market basket 40C Fancy Florida Grapefruit—Thin-skinned no gj and juicy. 3 for . 4JC Carrots—Delicious Hollendale. OC Ox jyj Potatoes—Minnesota Red River Early Ohio Pota- 4 pounds for . dwOC Cl “ pq toes (lay in your winter's supply now as pota £» toes will be higher); one carload e QC Snowball Cauliflower—3,000 large 07 £ at per 2 bushel sack. t|>l*OD heads at per head .4&/C ^ 2 $ ' 3 * Know the Experience of Continuously Successful Baking Days by Using 5 2 * I Omar Wonder Flour £&S5’“°$2.10j S ^ I Quality and Uniformity Meet in Omar in Perfect Combination 1 O fc OUR FAMOUS NISHNA VALLEY BUTTER, per pound.40c % W LAUNDRY AND KITCHEN NECESSITIES NUT, CANDY AND DATE HDQR8.— -i ►j P. A G. Soap, 10 large bars a Jumbo Washed Uraxils, 5.000 lbs. of 1924 ^or .. crop Rt 3 lbs. for. Oi/C ^5 CQ Ivory Soap, medium si*e, 10 bars for.69^ I^argre Filberts, 3,000 lbs of I$24 crop, 3 lb§ 73* O _ Sani-Flush, 2 cans for. 'in» 5’o. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts (Diamond O £ ” Gold Dust lareo nankavo XX Brand) 2'uHX) lb*, of lurf crop at 2 lb* for 79* r-t^ p Y°'a ,''ge pACk^r .29c Famous Hershey s Milk Chocolate Kisses. 4A &T O Johnsons Hoor Wax. large can.65c 2.000 lbs at. per lb. 4“C W O Crystal White Soap Chips, large pkg.23c Buy-Rite Honey Rutter Scotch ("0 pieces to the QU C5 Parson's Household Ammonia, 2 25c bottles pound) 1,000 lbs at. per lb.35A * Monogram Dates, 20c value for. 15- L4 Q DRIED FRUITS YOU'LL NEED— Dromedary Dates, 3 25c phgs. for.65c W Sweet Santa Clara Prunes. 2,000 lb*. oq ITEN’S CRACKERS AND COOKIES- * £Ej Largo Dried Peaches ipracticaHy peeled, 1.000 Iten s^-soda Crackers,. 3^ | © Large Dried Kamo ApriwisV LOOO Vbe'. at ' ^ Hen's Forget-Me-Not Assortment Cookies. ^ 2, lbs. for . • 11 's lor.*T«C p Hulk Seedless Raisins, 3 lbs for.35<* OLIVE OIL, PICKLES AND OLIVES— 3 <" lulled Looking ligs, extra fancy, 2 lbs. for 45t* niri Monir mu - .in * 2 None-Such Mince Meat. 2 20c i-kgs.0,l^?nk OH'° °fl* p,ct..68* 2 Dromedary Citron, per pk--. nr* „ ?,u*r' 81.25 {5 _______________ *Qr spit Sweet Pickles, quart jars. 43<* . OLD FASHIONED PURE COUN- O O Wi,l;le 8weo,t Plckles. "PiatBond IP' brand, per ©A < TRY SORGHUM-IVr . ;;;;;;;; *7c Q -MA 0728 THE BUY RITE WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 23 5 GEORGE I. ROSS KE 0402 SQUARE- ^ A E SNYGG & SON WA-0570 ro ° ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 Notice E. KARSCH CO AT-7701 Ij*n*c!irBwrI*nZ • Sc. *.lnT: SKUPA & SWOBODA MA-1066 ■ ffos C.KOCERV .ja w7ti BKkTUSr haSnecIk a co hI™ 9 GILES BROTHERS ...WAdGOO — . JEPSEN BROS _JA 1840 B CKUTmitn MF.MRKM or THK RKTTKK tmtK-KKV m KKar W jEf4#ir| ANNUAL canned goods sale now in progress