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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1924)
Horizontal. 3—Man's Christian name 6— Pronoun 7— Company (ablir.) 8— Txxality 11 — Ora w 32 -Obsolete variant of any 1 I I^irt of fruit lli Zinc (abbr.) 17—Town on Gold Coast, West A frlcn IS—A Greek letter 22— Mixture of Persian and rail casino races 2fi—A point 27 Ixtineniations (n 1>1 >r.) 28 Distress call 29— Sister (abbr.) 20—To make audible 32— Affirmative 33— Opus (abbr.) 31—American Institute (abbr.) 35 Hum 11 cask 87—To put aside 3fl—Tear 41—-Pounds (abbr.) 44 ISIbllcal I ligh Priest 45—To mimic 47— Trickster 48— To accomplish SO—'To harm 52—Within 63—Swiss city 54—A beverage 65—To worry 57—Naked 61—Others (Dsllnl 59 District of Columbia (abbr.) BO Region near Moab Verliral. 2—Kyi la mat Inn 3 Itisks 4 Female religious devotee 5 -Pertaining to a source of in forms t Ion 7 -called around 8—Total !) -A disease in Opposite (abbr ) , 13—A location In I/ondnn IS—Ecclesiastical rulers 19—Short breaths '20—To strike 2I In talk nonsense (sling) 23— Standard Dll (abbr ) 24 -American Atheltlc I'nlon (abbr.I 25—In that manner 30— To scatter 31— To expire 35 Heavy drinker 38—Mixed 38—KlVer In Central Asia :i:i -1 ten iljiisleil musically 40- Ponders 42 llaidielor of Scletii » I CWill not roughen, your hands Because Crystal White is made of purs vegetable oils, it is sale lor your hands—will not roughen them. Its in stant suds are full of cleansing energy yet mild and smooth in action. They purify as they cleanse—wash hyginni catty clran. For these reasons, Crystal White is the ideal soap for washing dishes and glassware—everything from which you eat and drink. Test It and be convinced! PBET BROTHERS COMPANY KANSAS CITT A A N FB A N CISCO Crystal ^ -'The Billion * fat Bar or Chip Font wi HH I 41—A pen 45—<#odcle*« of mischief 45—Father 49—Metal bn.-e 51 — Pertaining to (suffix) 52—A nger 51—flushe) (abbr.) 55—Toward The solution will appear Monday. it (fopyrlsht. 1024 ) “The Christian Religion and the New Psychology” This snbjert will b* Hi*r«i«*f*d hr Rev. Ralph K. Railey in fha following series of sermon*. at the First Unitarian Church, *114 Harney street, Sunday*, at 11 A. M, Nov. 23—“Wild Shall We Do With Our Inatinela?” Nov. 30—"Are You the Victim of a Complex?" Dec. 7—“la Temperament Deatiny?” Dee. 14—“Muat We Curae the Unconscious?” Dec. 28—“Libido and the Ideal.” The«e vital question. will he ron.ldered from 'he atand point of interest in rational livinx and of devotion to th» Christian ideal. You are invited to attend the aervir»«. We live In a new world, and we mu.t learn to think ita tbousrht. and u.a It. knowledxe. "The Proper Study of Mankind Is Mon" “The Miracle Man” Alio « Brief Diicmeion of “The Truth About Divine Healing” A Great Popular Movie Film By the Petlor • Dr. Frank G. Smith First Central Congregational Church SUNDAY EVENING AT 7:45 Everybody Invited 36th and Harney I— •'Yes.BfclSY ROSSSandwiches axe delirious" THE fine flavor andnll around goodness of BETSY ROSS often win compliments from - those -whoare not familiar with it» gs rich food-value. C m wttfj i BETSY ROSS is easily recog nized as a bread of unusual merit. The name BETSY ROSS on «!§, your bread means the finest mate rials, expert blending and perfect baking—it is a guarantee of bread satisfaction. Always specify BETSY ROSS THE JAY BURNS BAKING CO. The home of HOLSUM Products \ Court Gives Son of Pilot Hopson to Divorced Wife Stepmother Win* Battle From Father; Flyer Mn*t AI*o Pay $150 for Their Support. Jeannette Hopson was given Otis tody of her stepson. Bobby, It. by Judge T,. B. Dav Friday morning. The Judge also ordered William C. Hopson, air mall pilot, to pay tint) a month for the support of Mrs. Hop son and his son. In hi* decision, the court respected the affection of Bobby Hopson for his stepmother. "I want to live with my mother. I love mv mother.” Bobby tearfully told the Judge when tie testified for Ills stepmother during the hearing of the suit. Iler Ia»ve Wins. •The feature of this case has been the hoy* love for th* woman who is not his mother,” said Judge I>ay In handing down hi* decision. "I have wat/ hed thi* marked affection, which is plain even in the lad's attitude when he accompanies his mother on the street. • f arr* giving the child to -Mrs Hopson because hers Is the fitting and proper custody, not because the father 1* unfit to care for him.” The Judge decreed that Bobby would remain under the jurisdiction of the i ourf ifcnd that the father might visit , him and contribute toward the lad's, entertainment. Bobby at .School. Airs Hopson was in court when the decree was read, but Bobby whs in his class at Benson Central school. Hop son did not arrive until after the judge had finished the verdict. Jiis attorneys informed him that his suit for divorce had been denied. "I’ll appeal to the supreme court,” he declared. Mrs. Hopson at niggled to appear calm while fudge Day aa» explaining hie decision, but the throbbing of the pulse In her throat was risible aero** the court room. As she left the court her exultation eonoitered reaetva. ’■(lee. I'm glad," she said. • The news was broken to the boy when he came home from S' hool a! noon. "Hot dog'" he cried, and flung him self Into his stepmother a arms. Two Men Burned Severely in Explosion of Gasoline Wymore, N'ov, 2t.—James Johnson and Bert Moroney, workmen em ployed by Gage county on the con structlon work on the Cornhusker highway northwest of Wymore. were seriously injured at the road ramp about three miles west of Blue Springs when gasoline was accident ally mistaken for kerosene, and an attempt w-as made to fill a lamp bowl with the **■ while the lamp »k lighted. An explosion occurred in which Johnson, who was pouring th« gas. was severely burned about the hands, arms and face. He was taken to a Beatrice hospital. Muroney, who wan farther away from the lamp, *** \rrr aerloualy burned, hi* injuries be ina received meetly when he attempt e<i to put out the fjre and late hi* | companion, *nd he war bmufltt ! I;r. Pater* of Wymore for treatment. II II 1 III liitlillll ill • i | TRINITY CATHEDRAL : (EPlSfcOPAL) * - 18th Street end Capital Are. I l 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. ? EVENING SERVICE - A short, reverent service, * ~ with good music, by \ THE CATHEDRAL CHOIR I ”n i i i n i i ■ i n ■ i i i ■ i i i i ■ i. gpBakingPowder^|| ’ O EL Ounces forO CM WtJ W(/ WHY PAY WAR PRICES? Finer Texture and Larger Volume in Your Bakings Millions of Pounds Used by the Government I Welsh Rabbit 1 I A famous chef once I I said, " I would never B ■ think of trying to serve B I this dish without sea- I ■ soiling it with UA&PERRINS | SAUCE 1 WHEN IN NEED OK HELP THY OMAHA ISLE WANT \DS. Cudahy’s puritan J Hams and Bacon 'THANKSGIVING—the day that justly calls for something different and better. This vcar make the day a real success by making it a com* plete Puritan Thanksgiving. For breakfast—Puritan Bacon or Fork Sausage, tor rh« main meal—a whole Puritan Ham; and then, for th« evening bite—slices of cold Funtan Ham. Finer flavor and greater tenderness are assured in Pur* itan Hams and Bacon because they are The rich juices of the selected young meats used for Puritan have not onlv been retained by the special Cudahy cure, but they have been properly diffused. Puritan meats are theretore good through and through— flavorv. sweet, juicy and tender. Depend upon Punran to make your Thanksgiving repast a real success. "T^cTasWTeUs The Cudahy Ricking Call 11 ,M*iwr» ef PvtMi Maa»—Bated—Laai 'ffs.TUDod&Mtotot”~ Thanksgiving Poultry a Specialty, See Us I Ducks, Geese and Turkeys Priced Eight. | SUGAR—PURE C. & H. CANE, 10 LB3...75c I CARNATION MILK (Limit of 3), 3 cans...25c I PUTTER AND EGG DEPARTMENT BUTTERINE—Silver 22^ Net, lb. COUNTRY BUTTER— 24^ Per lb. . U ■Eivr.391/^ CHEESE—Wueoneln OOl/A, Hrirk. per lb./Zt GROCERY DEPARTMENT ?2.o5 FLOUR—Guaranteed CJ OK ■ llr while. 4S-lb. aerk. «P J-.OtF TOMATOES—New pack, 1 A/4 No. t ran . J-APt. PEAS—Wiaconein, X2^-»^ sugar" CORN- 12U^ Fanrr. ean .. “ /2'-' RAISINS—Seedleee. -J O} / ^4 Tliompa*iTa. lb. ... /2t BRAN FLAKES—0. K., £5^ 25d COCOA—Breakfast, OP/ 4 lb., for Altjy CRACKERS—Fairy, 4K/4 Itrn'*. 1-lb. «add jr. COOKIES—Chocolate, OK/4 35e val. per Ih.* TOILET PAPER— QK/4 4 ll*< roll, for.ariCPS, COFFEE—Dodge QQr. Aanto., 3 lb.. AJCJU BREAD—Fresh, 71/.** per lo«f.. / - " I MEAT DEPARTMENT PORK LOINS— Froth 18 y, or whola .a,'/4t PIO PORK ROAST— 14i/§* I PORK CHOPS— Fancy,Jgl /0fk ' LARD-Purt Rtn- 1814#^ j dfrrd. Id. / * • I SPRING CHICKENS- 241^ ( "SssSfi'BE ; STEER POT ROAST- Q1//4 , Prrlb.**72V I STEAKS—Round or 1Q1//4 I Sirloin, prr Ib. •*■**72V ( # POrtVaEkB_Hp°u,:e...:. 22i/o£ ; rsribroa,ti8i/^ : Y0-r!!?EAL R0A8T. 9l/o^ HAM S—S 119a r-C u rtd lOg/rt Plrnlr, prr Ib. ■*•«■* /4 V LEAN SKINNED HAMS—Prr Ib. /2V LEAN BRISKET laj/A BACON—Prr Ib. Atr/4 V FRESH OYSTERS— Prr qi. V ' ^ PRITT DEPARTMENT All find® of fruit® »nd rrtrtahlra. low prirr®. good quality. Supposed Weddin" Attendants Make It Double Affair Bn* Owner's Son Marriea Locksmith's Daughter on Short Notice After Dash for Ring. "hove laugh* at locksmiths” Vera Jarl, 20, bob haired and prelty, )* a daughter of Carl Jarl, for many years a lorksrnith at 1703 heaven worth street. Wednesday she and Beauford Wall, mm of Robert Wall, owner of the Wall Coach line arid of the Wall theater in Fremont, run away to Clenwood, la., and were married. "Mother hasn't given us her bless Ing vet.” said Vera Friday. "No, but she will,” said Beauford. with youthful confidence. The pair is living for n few' days at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr and Mrs. Carl Jarl, 2.T1S South Twentieth avenue, till they get an apartment. So suddenly was their ship launched on the matrimonial sea that they made no provision for a "harbor." It was like this: Cllffton W. West In, salesman for the Belvldere Printing company, and his fiancee, Edith E. Ekborg, had planned for some time to drive to Olenwood and be married Wednesday. Clifford Is Vera’s cousin. Beauford Whispers fo Vera. Beauford ami Vera were with them as they were about ready to leave for Olenwood when Branford suddenly had an Idea. He whispered to Vera. She nodded and then Beauford flashed downtown In his roadster, bought a ring and dashed back. "Well .lust make it a double wed ding,” he announced to Ihe other pelr. "Hot stuff! Bet's go,” explained Westln. And they went at a speed that mocked Ihe constables along the country roads. The Congregational minister at Olenwood, Rev. F. C. Commies, tied a. good double hitch. The four were hungry by that lime end he directed them to the Cozy cafe where they had mine* pip. Now for Telling I’ui'ents! Then hack to Omaha where a wed ding supper was arranged nt the home or Weelln’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Westln, 2109 Miami street. On the way back the job of "telling mother end father" was discussed with some trepidation. It was de elded to make a full confession at once. The elder Jails were nt the supper, being aunt and uncle of young West in. "Well, W« made It a double wed ding." was the announcement of Westln as the two pairs of newlywed* entered. Mother Cried. "Mother cried," said the bride, "but It was too late then." Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Wall Jour neyed to Fremont, where they re reived (tic blessing of Wall's parents. "I certainly har e traveled that ro.ol a lot in the lust year,” smiled Mrs Wall. "After I met Beauford I u id to rid# back and forth a good deal with him on his bus. He drives one of the five on Ills father's Opialm Fremont line with Omaha terminus al Ihe l’ax^ub Jipfel. • "And 1'nt/going to have a run with terminus in omoha from now on us long as ! drive.' sold the young brtdegroohi with a smile at Mrs. Wall. RENEWED CADILLACS TYPE 57 VICTfJRIA. A car adapt able to any use. The most popular enclosed model Cadillac has built. Tires are practically new and motor is especially good. Easy terms can be arranged for its purchase. J. H. Hansen Cadillac Co. AT 2570. Farnam St. at 26th