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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 14, 1924)
, r. 1 Omahans Motoh to Neighboring Towns for Thanksgiving y._—---J :t "Over the hills and far away to grandmother’s house wi go," will be ^jjng motoh version by many Omahans Thanksgiving day. ; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Kurtz and son, Scott, will go to Beatrice to be with !$Irs. Kurtz's parents, the W. TV. Scotts. f The Arthur L. Rushtons and Arthur, jr., will spend the day lr. Lincoln ^Ith the R. F. Mocketts. t Mrs. Sam C. Henderson will reverse things when she has her parents, Se E. Taylors of Broken Bow, and her sister, Margaret, who Is teaching amatle art In the Conservatory at Grand Island, es her dinner guests In ler apartment at the Colonial, Thanksgiving day and for the week end. * Mrs. and Mrs. W. C. Ramsey will have Mrs. B. S. Ramsey of Plattsmouth <s their Thanksgiving dinner guest. Mrs. 3-1. \V. Cook of Beatrice, mother •f Mrs. Ramsey, will spend a few days with her here before Thanksgiving, Jolng to Scottsbluff to be with her son, E. W. Cook, for the week end. J Mr. and Mrs. Byron Hunter and the R. A. Van Orsdels will go to Fre mont Thanksgiving day to he with Mrs. Mary Hunter. Tho E. W. Julians and their son, Robert, will spend the day in Lincoln with Mrs. Julian’s parents, the John R. Bennetts. Messrs, and Mesdames R. C. Hyson and J. C. Martin and families will go to Lincoln Thanksgiving day for the Nebraska game, and will dine with their sister, Mrs. H. P. Kauffman and Mr. Kauffman. Mrs. Head Home Mrs. Walter Head arrived home this morning from ft seven-month visit ■with her daughter, Mrs. Raymond Baur, and Mr. Baur, in Paris. ^ler grandson, 1 month old^ she says looks like Mr. Baur, but has light hair and blue eyes, the complexion of Mrs. Banr (Miss Vernelle Head.) French layettes are bewitching ex ;<[uisitries, according to Mrs. Head, especially the little dresses. Every thing is made to order, said Mrs. (Head, there being few "ready rnadcs" ;in any line. A layette Is ordered months in advance, j t Mrs. Baur does all her shopping and regulates her home entirely in .'French. Her friends include French, (American and English. The wife of jfhe English ambassador is among her (intimates. ji Mrs. Baur plans to come to Omaha rjext May. Miss Eleanor Burkeley may (go over early in the year for a visit. University Club Dinner Bridge. ! Reservations at the University , flub for Saturday night’s dinner ■ tridgp include S. S. Oakford, 4; How ard Kennedy, 9; George Sumner, 8; !r. C. Peters, 4; A. P. Overgaard, 4. * ( • -- — — Week-End Guests. t Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Oakford are ex pecting on Saturday as their guests for the week end. Dr. and Mrs. D. ». Thomas of Maryville, Mo. Dr. fchomas recently made two rolls for puo-art and will return to New York fn January to make six more. ^Though not . considering himself a professional, he Is ft very fine plan let Mrs. Oakford plans to have an in format musical at her home Sunday night when L)r. Thomas will he |eard. Mr. and Tflrs. Oakford will enter tain their guests Saturday night at the University club brldg* dinner. For Mrs. Burgess. Mrs. E. M. Morsman. jr., will en tertain a. few friends informally at her home at luncheon on Friday for Mrs. Ward Burgess. Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Wilkins en tertained 12 guests at dinner Tuesday evening at home in honor of Mrs. Burgess. j Hixenbaugbs Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hixenbaugh, Jr , entertained AVednesday evening »t their home. Those present were Miss Marguerite Beckman, Miss Betty Hutchinson. Wilber Gilmore, Maurice Block, and Henry Domshyd. Mrs. Hixenbaugh in vice preslden* Jf the Community theater. The Mullers Hosts. i Colonel and Mrs. Carl Muller will intertaln at dinner at their home ■ ext Tuesday for their guests, Mr. • nd Mrs. AV. G. Halev of Hollywood. Cal., who arrive that day to spend fhe remainder of the week. They Ire aunt and uncle of Mrs. Muller. 4 • ~~ For Bride-to-Be. ; Miss Eleanor Davis, who will be jiarried later this month to Mr. Jay Jenkins of Lemon City, Fla . was honor guest at a dinner AA'ednesday Jvening by Mr. and Airs. S. Kurl posselin, at their home. Griffltli.O’Neih * Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Neil announc e {he marriage of their daughter, •Charity Lucia, to Freman Edward Griffith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen •riffith, which was solemnized Tues my morning in St. Cecilia, cathedral. J The Rev. Father Smlskol performed the ceremony, and Mrs. Beatrice Mc Jfiigh Gustafson of Chicago, cousin of the bride, served her as matron of honor. The bride’s brother, E. E. 0’Nell, was best man. 1 A wedding breakfast followed the Of remony. • The young couple will he at home 'Jt 2343 North Sixty-fifth street. Birth A nnounconients. A son was born Wednesday to Mr. ■nd Mrs. Charles S. Ohm at Omaha Maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. T. Samuel gchlalfer ■nnounce tho birth of a son Wednes ♦ly at Omaha Maternity hospital. * k-7—-v E The Housewife's Idea Box I ; To Itemove Tar from a ling J If tar has Wen dragged In on to four rug. place Iho rug near Hie fire dr t*ndiator. When It Is thoroughly seated you can remove meet of It fdth a knife. Then rub the remain ‘ftig spot with gaaollne until It dlsap pears. THE HOUSEWIFE ^ (Copyright, J>2(.) "Miss Information! Your Problems | Can One Love More Than Once? Dear Miss Allen: Some time ago rote published a letter signed "Ship wrecked," In which the question was isked whether love can come only ince in a lifetime. A few years ago my answer to :hat would have been as yoti said, 'One can be truly in love only once." But now I feel differently. I -loved ny husband dearly and would still ove him were he living. He had a close friend who, all hrough my husband's long illness was a great comfort because of the sympathy and real help. Since my Hisband's death he has helped me In •ny troubles. The result Is I am very much in love with him. Still, it occurs to me, am I as much n love as I think I am? Are we, ift»r all, so made that we are capable ol only one real love? ONE IN DOUBT. It 1 were you I would not allow puzzling questions to withhold me from the happiness that love can bring. The question for you to decide —provided your friend loves you and has asked you to marry him—Is whether you love him. If he has not asked you to marry him—and on this point your letter Is vague—put the whole problem of the past away from you and try to think jf him and treat him as a good friend, for this he has proved himself to be. Winning Her Heart. Dear Miss Alien: I am 25 and deep, ly in love with a girl of 20. I have isked her to go about with me, but she says she's too young for that. <"an you tell me what would be the best way to make her see how much 1 care for her? .1. B. All you can do Is accept and enjoy as much of her companionship as she accords you. Make no demands on her time. Be patient. Prove your de votion in every unselllsh way. Try to win the approval of her father and mother. Gradually your friend’s lik ing for you may deepen into love. Sometimes it’s far frorp easy to win the one girl, but every hit of patient effort Is worth while, is it not, with such a hope to work toward? Good luck to you, my friend. Anxious Mother: Apply to the As sociated Chanties for clothing for your little ones. If your rase Is wor thy they will aid you. Dc Molav Dance. De Mobys will give a subscription dance Friday night, November 14 at Hotel Fontenelle. r ^ Fur Dec’t Coats Penny Deer Zanzibar at November Sale Price* F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam V. .. ■ J ISpadra Grate ARKANSAS ANTHRACITE Holds Fire Many Hours Hot and Lasting Phone AT lantic 2700 Ask for Our Coal Chart I Sunderland Bros. Co. | Digestible —No Cooking. A Light Lunch MOST Avoid imitation* Substitutes f y ' Needlework Guild Elects Officers i j Mrs. Charles R. Sherman has been re elected president of the Needlework guild, Mrs. W. G. Templeton was made honorary president; Mrs. W. E. Reed, first vice president; Mrs. Blaine Truesdpll, second vice presi dent; Mrs. C. K. Smith, secretary, and Mrs. George J. Henderson, treas urer. Mrs. N. T. Fell Is publicity chairman. Ten thousand garments were col lected in the annual collection for distribution of the Needlework Guild November 6 and 7 at the First Cen tral Congregational church, reports Mrs. Sherman. The articles have been distributed te. the Visiting Nurse association, Misonlc Home for Boys, Father Flanagan's Home for Boys, Christ Child society, St. James Orphanage, AVise Memorial hospital, Clarkson, the Methodist, and Fniversity of Ne braska hospitals, the Aassoclated Charities, Hattie B. Munro Home for Convalescing Crippled Children, St. Vincent de Paul society. Hay Nurs ery, Salvation Army Industrial de partment and Salvation Army Res cue Home, Social Settlement, Oma ha City Mission, Associated Jewish charities, Immanuel hospital, Volun teers of America, Child Saving Insti tute, Old People's Home, and House of Hope. Gamma Tan Dance. Gamma Tail sorority will give a subscription dancp at the F-urgess Nash tea room, Friday night, No vember 14.' Dundee ( hiuvli Hake Sale. The Dundee Presbyterian Ladies Aid society will hold a hake sale Sat urday morning at Buffett's, Fiftieth^ and Underwood streets. CP tract. v i1 Ifeaiiaf *>* t/ww ■ ' OOvmmmsmH ox tw Wl1 SCW'VVrw* I' i FLU',’ BRONCHIAL COUGHS. TICKLING THROAT. TROUBLESOME NIGHT COUGHING, CROUP AND WHOOPINC COUGH. SO h ars t/\Sj/is/hrc? l/aerj /Scct'tnmcncf //-* /V<w Mf/rsU&ct RichYnr j Purn Any O/hrr (i'vy/t S'rrrun b«r„.. UubvLtiHf Iranivtivrr f A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison'* New Thase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) —--- - —/ What Lee Chow Dlrl to Complete the Camp Dinner Lee Chow took the rake he had improvised from the branch of a cedar and began to pull the glowing embers of the campfire to one side. “All ri’ for the potatoes now,'' he said, and with the words I lifted up my voice in a cheery but per emptory call. ‘'Katie! Marion! Junior! Come quickly, we are going to put in the potatoes now." Full well I knew that I would never be forgiven by any one of the trio of children, for my little majd in some respects is the youngest of the three, if I did not permit them to participate in every detail of the camp cooking, And the alacrity with which they came running toward us evidenced their Joyous enthusi asm. •'Oh-h! What perfectly splendifer ous ashes!’’ Marion caroled, while Junior danced up and down like a little Jumping Jack, giving little throaty crows of delight. “May Jun ior and I put the potatoes into the ashes?” “Junior may tooss some In,” I compromised, with a compelling hand upon my small son's Jcaket collar a she showed signs of dash ing forward into the scorching ashes, “and you may put the rest in if Katie will help you." I purposely added my little maid’s name and was rewarded by the grin of delight which overspread Katie's face. “Coom along qveeck,” she adjured Marion laughingly. “My reebs are hitting my backbone already vunce I so hoonpry.” Both Marion^tnd Junior went off into hilariuos laughter at her crude Jest—to both of them Katie is a source of infinite entertainment— and the process of putting the potatoes into the bed of ashes went merrily on to completion. Lee Chow raked a heavy blanket of hot ashes over the potatoes and then built a second fire with an exact imitation of the process Marion had indicated as necessary to her one match lightttig feat. I had heard of the marvelous ability of his race to reproduce any thing once observed by them, and I saw the report exemplified before my eyes. When the last fagot was in place, j_,ee tnow nanueu a. man.** ^ with n low bow, and the little girl flushing with pleasure and embar rassment at his air of deference, re peated her feat while Junior clap ped his hands, as he always does when Marlon does anything that meets his approval. “Fire burn fine now,” Lee Chow said after a minute or two. “Just time to get clams if 111* boss man, and 111’ boss lady wan’ dig.” He smiled at the children, and then looked at me for permission. "Of coures,” I said promptly, "I’ll stay here and watch the fire, so you can go along also, Katie." My little maid’s face which had clouded at Lee Chow's proposal, promptly cleared at the amendment, and In another five minutes, Junior, Marion and Katie were shouting with glee as with sticks, pieces of sharp stone and their hands, they dug the clams from the wet sand, while I.eo Chow hovered around them like some beneficent gnome, watching the tide and the holes In the sand where water had collected. I saw that it was on Junior most of his watchful care was bestowed. Katie and even Marion received scant attention from him. But there was no movement of my little lad’s which he did not see, no wish that he did not anticipate, and he help ed him dig with such quiet assiduity that when they returned in triumph to the fire, Junior had the biggest pile of clams of the whole party. A Deft, Quick Worker. "Luckily we brought two big cooking pots,” I announced. “We can put the clams in one and the corn in the other. But you all must hurry to get them ready, for the steaks ought to go on pretty soon.” “Lee Chow get clams ready,” the Chinese announced with an air of finality. “But put the kettles of water on fire first." He filled the cooking pots, and improvising a griddle out of some pieces of iron—always to be found on these beaches—set the pots over the fire. Then betaking himself to the bench. Lee Chow assiduously scrub bed the clams, and I saw with ap proval that he carefully inspected each, throwing away several that ap parently did not suit his fastidious /EDHOLM SPECIALS Si* Baltimore Ro*e Solid Silver Teaapoont $6.60 ALBERT EDHOLM Uostairs Jeweler 2nd Floor Friday---Economy Section Sale of Dresses * All the Newest Materials Satin , Canton Crepe Satin-Faced Canton Check Flannel Poiret Twill Hairline Stripes T willine Dresses for Every Need Sport Dresses Business Dresses Afternoon Dresses Street Dresses Dancing Dresses Evening Dresses * r * « Economy Section « taste. Bringing them back, he took the lids off the pots, and with the aid of a few stones which he also scrubbed, lie arranged a really In genious steaming utensil In which the clams did not touch the boiling water beneath them. ‘'Corn not need cover,” he said laconically, and then we all equated around the campfire, ready for the twirling of the sticks which held the chef d’ouvre of the whole meal— the "pirate steaks." - Beta Delphian Officeri. Beta chapter Delphian society was organized "Wednesday at Burgess Naah tearoom, with Mrs. John M. Baldwin, president, and Mrs. P. C. Hyson, vice president. Mesdamcs Fay Cochran and C. O. Pickett were made treasurer and secretary. Mesdames W. G. Spain, T. II. Bry son, Edward Wise were appointed to the advisory board. Mrs. Jessie Jackson of Sioux City presided at the organization. <$; ■ ■ ■ --—*9 ° m i ^Whenever you see ft Circle think o£ » A reasonable amount of cendy it good for growing children, if it is good candy. The famous Inner-Circle Candies cannot bn surpassed for quality. JOHN e. WOODWARD & CO. "Ttia Candy Msn'* Caaasil lings. la. inner-turtle Candies ___ Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS "Hi Toilet Mirrors A mirror of this kind makes your chest of drawers or lowboy into a convenient chiffonier. The toilet mirror illustrated is executed in imi tation walnut. Special Value. * No. 1 No. 2 No. 3 Lowboys and Chests Convenient in Limited Spaces No. 1. With seven drawers, is 56 inches high and 18x22 inches at top. Shown in Fumed or Golden In American Walnut, Old Oak. 1 / QC Ivory or White IQ QC at.1 O.OZ5 Enamel finishes... . i/*OJ No. 2. Four-drawer, low boy type pictured, meas ures 20x38 inches at top and 43 inches high. Made of selected gum, finished ed American AA Walnut.£O.UU No. 3. Five-drawer chiffonier type, measures 18x 29 inches and 51 inches high. In Americal Wal- 1 O *7C* In Golden 1 ~ AA nut finish.lO,/J Oak.10,01/ O-—-O RT J C You can really ^ ^ ^ depend upon m A rug that can positively be depended upon to deliver years of service even when subjected to hard wear, is indeed a boon. The three rugs named below pre sent three widely different textures, yet have de pendability as a common virtue. Hartford-Saxonys The most dependable rug made, with high pile that gives to the tread like the finest chenille. Shown in all the season's patterns and colorings. 9x12 size— 27x54 Hartford-Saxonv, S6\63 Hartford-Saxony. for.15.00 for.23.50 8-3x10-6 Hartford-Saxony, for.123.50 Mahal Wiltons Fror a wonderful range of patterns and color ings you can choose a fine Wilton rug suitable for your living room or dining room in the 9x12 size. At only— 27x54 Mahal Wilton 11.00 4-6x7-6 Mahal Wilton 29.50 36x63 Mahal Wilton 16.50 8-3x10-6 Mahal Wilt’n 90.00 Ax minsters Made in wonderful colors, with closely woven, hieh pile wool surface. These rugs will give 'long service even where the wear is hard. 9x12 size— 27x52 size. 4.50 6x9 size . 31.50 ^ 36x72 size. 7.50 7-6x9 size.39.50 8-3x10-6 size. 47.50 O .T-O • Mm II ' .. I .... ... .. , r Bargains in Curtains and Curtain Materials Ruffled Curtains Ter r»lr Hemstitched voile and marquisette ruffled curtains. QZ _ Plain ami rice voile curtains with pink or blue stitch- i 4Q mg; five patterns in all. Regular values 2.50. . .1 •!/ Four patterns in sheer dotted marquisette Regt »r 1 * vaiues front 2.75 to 3.25, p« . pair.... l./jr Swisses, Voiles, Marqu. ecc , Nets \n endless variety of these inexpensive curtain . offered lhis week in white, noiv and ccru; dtt inches, to inches, sad 4? I inches wide: per yard— . . 'Sf^ 25c 30c 35c 38c 50c • %