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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1924)
Affair; for Guest of Mrs. Goss. Mrs. Arthur Rose of Los Angeles. Cal., arrived Saturday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Goss until after Thanksgiving. Among the affairs planned in honor of Mrs. Rose is a luncheon to be given Tuesday at Aqulla Court tearoom, at which Mrs. C. C. IVlden will be host ess, Wednesday Mrs. C. A. Goss will be hostess at a luncheon at the Rrandeis restaurant. At ihe Universi ty club Thursday Mrs. A. H. Hippil” will entertain a luncheon party to honor Mrs. Rose. For Mrs. Donahue. Miss Dorothy Wirt pAvo n- lunch eon and bridge party Monday at the Omaha Hub for Mrs. Anderson Dongs guest, Mrs. A. Jordon Donahue. Tuesday Mrs. Dong and her guest will he th# luncheon guests of Mrs. la. A. Sattler. very informally, and A on Wednesday Mrs. Walter O. John f son will have a bridge eightsome at her home for Mrs. Donahue. Pilgrims Club. Mr*. James O. Whitney will he , hostess to the Pilgrims club at her home, .10(15 Harney street, Thursday, November 20, 2 p. m. Bridge Club. Mrs. G. F. Anderson will entertain her bridge club at her home Thurs day afternoon. Dinner-Bridge. Mr*. C. G. Smith will he hostess to her dinner bridge club at her home Tuesday night. Pallk-Ldchnovsky. Mr*. Agnes I.icknovsy and R. E. Palik were quietly matVied at the St. Agnes church this morning.' Father Aheirne officiating. Following a short wedding trip, they will be at home after December 1 at 642 South Eighteenth street. A Foot Scraper. The blade of an old shovel, up turned and set in the edge of the concrete step will make a dandy foot scraper. It should lean slightly outward so that falling dirt will clear the step. f~Your Problems ) v M I I.five and Wait. ••Pear Miss Allen," write* a render i( iliis column, “I proposed to a ■ ill some time ago without euccess. She is popular with men and has •nunv suitors, none of them being as \et the lucky man. She likes to keep her friendships and thinks Us hard on Iter when a man wants to dis continue friendly companionship be ■ s cause he can’t have her on the one hand nor control his feeling for her on the other. ••This problem has rome to me. I once mails the promise to maintain the attitude of platonic friendship, but as time went on I disregarded or forgot the promise and spoke again of m.v feelings. -Be n; in love, t made more de mands on the girl’s time than she is willing to grant, so she has suggest ed that I either stick to the first promise and keep my feelings to my self, or that we discontinue seeing line another and even stop corre sponding. If I adopt the former suggestion it will give me the opportunity to be ith her occasionally, but I will often f -cl like a hypocrite hiding my real f 1 lings. And not knowing but that her attitude may change. I will some .1 v bo again moved to take a chance and trv and put it over, knowing it Is „o to a man to take the aggressive. l„ the meantime I Will often be tin If'1 adopt the other suggestion. I will find it hard not to see the girl, and I will lie reluctant to leave hot in i field of many competitors. Hon ever, I may eventually have more peace Of mind and tt may give her more peace of mind. •Which course shall T follow. "A DOVER. Your problem Is not. new, my friend The attitude of the woman who ' nts friendship but not love has bal ded many a lover. /Tut the situation Is by no means boneless. In the first place, your friend has been honesDwith you. She didn't pretend love t" lead you Into an engagement that she would pro t reed to break when she tired of play ing with your affections. In other words, she’s not the type of girl who i« practically engaged to several men at the same time. Also, you know she Is trustworthy, because she is strong enough to say no when It might be easier to encour age you. For every woman loves de votion. And she likes you. That Is proven by her frank offer of her friendship. Her honest and womanly attitude shows her to he a girl whose love Is worth trying to win. The other course—accepting her or fer of friendship and trying to treat her as a friend—also Involves the risk of losing her in the long run. Tbit mu have a fair chance to make your 1 self so respected, liked and lndispen sable as a friend that gradually her friendship may deepen Into love. You can't promise not to love her— that sh» could hardly expe<t. But veil ran—and without hypocrisy promise to try to treat her and think of her as a friend. This will mean a great deal of seir control on your part, but not hypoc iiey. There will come a time—after months or possibly a year—when ask ICC release from your promise, you (,'ii -sk her attain to he your wife. A man's love Is not always easy o tun -especially when, as in this i .se, she evidently Intends to he very sure' liefpre committing her heart to another's care. Make no demands on ‘her tlnir Don’t give way to jealousy. Prove yourself loyal and dependable. Hhow her a" much unselfish attention and devotion as she wishes to accept. Kit her way—whether you accept Hu- ftlendshlp she offers or practical lv drop her acquaintance, there may l,« some unhappiness and moments of discouragement. Either way 1 here’s the possibility of being obliged to accept defeat In a fair and gen (nous spirit of good sportsmanship But by ceasing to see or correspond wth her you will leave the field, whereas accepting her friendship on k the terms ahi Imposes—as neatly s.« you honestly can—will keep you In the running- , . Bond luck to you. m.v friend. Dove such as hers Is worth striving s*»d writing for. Is It not, even though like .Tarob, yeu have to serve and wait twice eeven years? Lemon Saves Sugar. One might think that the use of lemon would require the use nf more sugar. Try adding one teaspoon of lemon tn every pound of fruit when stewing it. You will find that you will require less sugar. THE HOUSEWIFE. (GopyrighG 1VJ4.I j Lieut. West Weds Detroit Girl. Announrements have been received In Omaha nf the wedding of Lieut. Edmund Graham West. United States army, and Miss Alberta Fuller of De troit. Mich., at “The Little Church Around the Corner” in New York City, on November 14. Lieutenant West is a native nf Omaha, his father. Charles S. West, having formerly been traveling secretary to President Horace G. Burt of the Union Pacific Railroad company. He Is a grandson of Mrs. Graham Park. ."125 Mason street, Omaha. After gradation from the Central High school of Wash ington, D. C., he entered the army in 1917 and served In Franre through out the war. He Is now stationed at Brooklyn, N. Y. Catholic Instruction League Schedules Bridge Party. Catholic Instruction league will give a card party Saturday, November 29. 2 p. m.. tn the clubrnoms of the Catholic Daughters of America, third floor, Paxton block. Reservations for high-Are may be made, with Mrs. J. ,T. Rnssbarh and for bridge with Miss Margaret Mc Hugh. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. McIntosh an nounce the birth of a. daughter, Emma Anne on Monday at Wise Memorial hospital. Mrs. A. C. Cain Hostess. Mrs. A. C. Cain will entertain Thursday for Mesdantes T. W. Wood. Elmer J.ende, Wesley Atkins. A. J. Elias. Will Merritt, Burt Murray, Mont# Feting. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott and children Kenneth and Mtldred of Fremont will spend Thanksgiving day with the T. B. Campbells. Voile Handkerchief# for Men. Several of the men's shops are shoving white voile handkerchiefs with colored borders. The voile be ing very sheer an^ soft. The hand kerchiefs take up little room and do not bulge the pockets. There are also lovely white linen handkerchiefs with heavier white stripes woven In to form the border. These will make beautiful presents. For keeping rubber bands, stamps, clips and other desk necessities com pactly In their place there ts a 6et of small books which stand on a small wooden stand and designed as part of the desk set. The content of each book—there are four to the set—Is marked on the binding with gilt lettering. AUTKRTISI-.MKNT. BEAUTIFY IT WITH ‘DIAMOND DYES” Perfect home dyeing and tinting is guaranteed with Diamond , Dyes. Just dip in cold water to lint soft. delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, perma pent colors. Each 15ient package contains direc tions so simple any woman ran dye or tint lingerie, waists, dresses, coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes”—no other kind apd tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn, Acidity Whenever food or drink upset* the Just chow a few of these plensnnt stomach or causes Indigestion nr harmless tahlet* and Ihe distress Is Gases, Flatulence, Bloating, flour Bis gone! lng», Heartburn or Acidity, remem A rent package will keep the en her you get relief as soon ns Pape's the f int ly free from digestive dlsor Dispep.-ln” reaches the stomach. ,vn dcis for Months. Druggists ell mil waiting! lion* and guarantee etich package. ----- Literature of the Spirit Is Theme of Lecture "The Life of the Spirit and the Life of Today." by Elizabeth Underhill, English writer, was largely discussed by Mrs. Anthony French Merrill tn her talk on "Books of tile Spirit To day.” Monday morning, Hotel Black stone. Miss Underhill is considered an authority on mysticism. "The bock is deep, thoughtful, mod ern, thoroughly abreast nil Ideas and manners of the ige,” said Mrs. Mer rill. "An instinct toward higher aspira tion underlies all human activity in the author's belief,'' the speaker con tinued. "Lack of religion, of a spirituality, makes life a perfectly unsatisfying round of dizzy dissipation. Without religion, life is opaque, fleshly, sad and hopeless. The new psychology and religion are treated in the book," said Mrs. Merrill. "It is quite a great hook, and I fear few people will read it, though it is clear, simplp and very rewarding.” Hr. Richard Cabot's "What Men Live B> though several years old, was praised as a book of the spirit. "The modern stage." said Mrs. Merrill, "is a powerful medium for problems of the spirit. Men and wo men who are writing plays and put ting them on In a masterly way, are giving us problems of the spirit, phases of the life of the spirit." There is no adequate understanding of literature without a knowledge of the Bible,” said Mrs. Merrill. "When the prophet comes, he will eome not from the platform or the church, but from the stage,” Mrs. Merrill said, quoting Bean Inge. "We have a new pagan people to day. They won't go to church or pray, hut they will go to plays." .Plavi of the spirit named were "The Swan," In which, the speaker said, the effect of worldly ambition on the soul is portrayed. “What I’rire Glory?" she declared more than a sermon against war—"it is an awful realization of the soul of man." "R. U. R." and "Llllom" are plays of the spirit, as is "The Cherry Or chard." favored by the Moscow Art Players. "All these plays have run to crowd ed houses,” the speaker said, and at the same time "St Joan” and "The Miracle.” "In ‘St. Joan' Shaw rouses the race to consider things ' from the standpoint of reality and truth,” said Mrs. Merrill. Personals | Vt Mrs Chester C. Nteman has gone to Chicago. Mr*. Fred Metz, who has been in St. V.otiis, returned home Sunday. Sirs. Charles Metz, who Is with her sister, Mrs. Peyeke, In Seattle, Mash., will return to Omaha December 16. Mr. and Mis. Meyer Cohen an nounce the birth of .lack Anthony on November 11 at the Lord Lister hos pital. Professor and Mrs. FI. S. Luce and Mr. and Mrs. L. ,T. Strain and Miss Betty Luce, motored here from Lin coln Sunday. Miss Luce and Mrs. Strain broadcasted from Omaha Sun day evening. November Sales Dress Values to $25.00 3 Groups, Tuesday, at $5 $10 $15 F. W. Thorne Co. Digestible — No Cooking. A Light Lunch KtiT Avoid Imitation# - Substitute* f-- > A Wife's Confessional Adele Garrison'* New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1924.) V__:-- / Why Gee Chow Reappeared After He Vanished Even though my frantic anxiety for Juntor there flashed an irresist ible thrill.of amusement at. Katie’s astonished reaction to my son's mho of his grandmother's favorite admo nition. She ihrew up her head and slaved at him for a minute, and then to m.v suprise—although I should not be astonished at anything my volatile 'ittle maid may think of doing—she laughed loudly and heartily. "You not keeck bucket shoost yet, my ba-beel" she chortled. “Not vile you talk so smart shoost like Grand mudder. But"—with a sudden low ering of her brows as she turned to I,ep Chow—"dot don't mean you didn't try to keel heem, und I tell you now you better keep yourself pretty small ven you by me, or I feex you goot und proper, you bet your boots. "Now, Meesees Graham"—with a swift transition to practicality— "vot you goin’ gif dot ba-bee, take avay dot poison dees Chink put in dose clams7" I have heard much of the imper turbability of Orientals, and a fur tive glance at Lee Chow told me that a* far as his possession of the quality was concerned, nothing T had heard had been exaggerated. Not a muscle of his face had changed under her fiery denunciation, and he Ignored InnerOrck fanilU* Katie magnificently as with the same monotonous inflection which had characterized his • former ut terance, he repeated the words: •'Not clams. But must go to doc tor soon." Katie opened her mouth for an other tirade, but I forestalled tt with a stern and peremptory: "Be quiet. Katie, and get the things into the rag- at once. Marion will help you. Dee Chow, will you put back the cushion and pillows you brought 'tom the car for me?" He hesitated, looking at Junior. "Dil' boss man plenty heavy, J^>e Chow better carry." I drew the boy closer in sudden unreasoning panic. ‘•Mother Knows, Darling." •'No. no,’ I said vehemently. "He Is not too heavy for me. But hurry with the things." I stumbled through the sand to th» r. finding the child indeed a heavy load, but mother-like, unwill ing to surrender to any the appeal ing clasp of his arms. Not to Dicky himself would I have transferred my ailing little lad, who now was whimpering with pain and fright. "My eyes hurt lots, Mama. I can't open them. And my face and hands burn." "Mother knows . darling,” I sooth ed him. "And we'll hurry Just as fast as we can Jo a nice doctor who’ll give you something to stop the hurt.” Though I hurried as fast as I could, my progress through the sand was necessarily slow, and by the time I reached the ear Marlon and Katie, who had been working at top speed, had bestowed the camp-luggage, much lightened now. In the carrier on the side, and were waiting with anxious faces for us. “Lee Chow Driie Car!” Lee Chow was nowhere to be seen, although the replaced seat and cushions showed that he had carried out my instructions to the letter. But he had vanished into the bushes as mysteriously as he had appeared, and I woundered If my rpfusal to let him carry Junior had offended him after all. I speedily forgot him, however, in the dilemma which faced me when I readied that I must trans fer Junior to someone else'* care while I drove the car. My first sug gestion of such a course brought a piteous protest from my small son. “Don't let me go, Mama!" he walled. "Hold me tight.” ‘‘But ba-bee, your poor nia-tna got to drive the car," Katie stuck in with a valiant attempt to bring me aid and comfort. "Shonst let your Katie hold you, till ve get home. Den you can go hy Mn-ma all times.” "Xo! Xof” Junior’s voice, usually docile, rose in hysterical scream. "I want my Mama to hold me, no body else.” Ordinarily I should have com pelled Junior to sit with Katie, but I did not know what effect weeping might have upon his undeniably feverish condition. T was at my wits’ end, and was debating the possibility of holding him in one arm and try ing to drive with the other hand, even though I realized the danger of a sudden nervous swerve upon his part, when Lee Chow's calm voIcp sounded close to me. Again he had materialized mysteriously form the bustles without my hr-arlhg his approach. "Lee Chow drive car,” he said ^LatmoiX /Cranberries^ I Now is the time to preserve M 1 cranberry sauce for use m every day in the year. Jm Knife UM« aeil*^ fm AMERICAN CRANBERRY EXCHANGE MW 10 WmI IrM^vay, Ntv Yark, N, Y. / I I authoritatively. ' Bobs lady hold 111’ nephew of the theatrical producer, boss man on lap." spent Saturday in Omaha ft« the gueet I - of Edward Daugherty. They ««• V.illlam K. Ziegfeld of New York, r'aesmates at Yale. These crisp, golden j brown squares hare that delicious, nut-like flavor derived from using the finest graham flour specially ground between burrstones. Grocers sell packages or by the pound. B NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY Unee m Graham G L -»J aia. u. »- sat. orf. I Plump, meaty green olives give flavor to GRAVIES Next time you make a rich, thick gravy try this—add some slices of plump « green olives to it. No/ce the wonder ful difference. The tangy green olive flavor raise*, an ordinary gravy to one of which a French chei might well feel proud. Write for our free folder of | unusual green olive recipes. ASSOCIATION AMERICAN IMPORTERS | ^. • / ©J Sptr.itii Greca Olivet VHlMS/1 fiitk Avenu€ New York City GREEN OLIVES “All quetu olives mod stuped olivet mte Spen.sk Green Olivet" j ~ ?r^ xir? :.7™7. ADVRItTlSEMTENT. 6 6 6 is a Prescription prepared for Colds, Fever and Grippe It it tht matt tpetdr rtmtdr wt know, Preventing Pneumonia nr “ j - WHEN winter comes'seek the glorious freedom of the open air and sunny skies of Cali fornia, where you can enjoy every kind of recreation, careless of time and carefree of weather. Stop over at beautiful, historic Salt Lake City. See the Mormon Temple, Taber nacle, the marvelous organ and Great Salt Lake. The train to take is the de luxe Lv. Omaha 9:40 a. m. Ar. Lot Angeles 2:S0 p. m. Only 2 nights en route Four other daily trains direct to California and two to Denver with connections for California. For kandaoma illuatratad hooklrta, reservations and full information aukt l_. Balndorff, Q.n't Aoant, Pa.*. Ospt.. U. P. Syatam, 1523 Farnam St.. Omaha Phnn* Jark.nn 5S22 —Atlantic 9214, nr Union Station, 10th and Maroy Straata Union Pacific J.19M % ( Imaha Bee I Classified Ads I I give helpful, quick and reliable sen*- ■ ice to hundreds of people in this city ■ every day of the year. If there are I some things you need'today, look ■ through the Want Ad columns to I find out if there aren’t some proposi- ■ tions there that particularly INTER- I EST you. I If you have some service to offer or m $ something to sell, don’t fail to I ^aha reads Bee Want Ad* I