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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1924)
JACT. I Miss Drake and Captain of Fascisti Wed Thursday Ceremony to Be Repeated in Rome—Groom Just Re turned From Los Angeles Where He Met Bride’s Mother. The wedding nf Miss Glare Miles ©rake, daughter r>f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Z. Drake, and Capt. GOttar «lo Tenchinl nf Milan, ltalv, took place • t 11:30 Thursday at the home of the brides parents, with the Rev. James Elvln Wagner, pastor the First Methodist church, officiating. Th* wedding ceremony will be re peated In Italy at the basilica of St. Peter In Rome with the resident priest •fficiatlng. There will be present at this second ceremony members of the Cibolinl, Tenchinl, Gelmini and Cat taneo families, relatives of the groom. A also Gen. Giuseppe Ferrari, com ™ mander In chief of the Italian army and Senator Da Como,, formerly sec retary of the treasury. Cables of con gratulation have reached the young couple from General Ferrari and many other prominent Italians. Mis* Drake wore a Paris wedding gown, a Chanel model, royal blue, made with short circular skirt and Januette reaching to a low waist line, untrimmed save for self-toned buttons at the open tailored neckline. She Wore a Ruzzane Talbot also Parisian black brocade cloche, trimmed with royal blue coque feather. Her only ^ ornament was a sapphire snd dla mond pin, gift of the groom's fami ly. Groom Is Captain of Fasclstl. The groom's father and mother are both dead. Captain Tenchinl was In Argentine at the outbreak of the war. He volunteered to re-enter the Daughter of Former Senator Burkett Soon to Wed. An engagement In Lincoln of In terest here Is that of ths daughter of former Senator and Mrs. E. J. Burkett, Mis* Lenore, to Rolla C. Van Kirk of that city, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Van Kirk of Nellgh. Th« wedding will take place during the holidays. The bride-to-be Is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, University of Nebraska, and Is prominent musi cally. Mr. Van Kirk Is also a gradu ate of the University of Nebraska m and a member of Alpha Sigma Phi. W elch-Mulvihill. The marriage of Miss Catherine Theresa Mulvlhill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mulvlhill, and Fran cis Welch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Myles Welch, was solemnized Tuesday morn ing at St. Cecilia cathedral, Rev. Father, Kohler officiating. The bride was gowned In white brocaded chiffon and carried a shower hoquet of bride s roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Katherine Welch, bridesmaid, wore lavendar chiffon **“ over silver cloth. Little Ella Marie Boutelle and Betty Welch, In laven dar frocks, were flower girls. Charles Mulvlhill. Jr., was best man. A wedding breakfast at ths Mulvl hill home followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Welch have gone to Kansas City for a short stay. On their return they will be at home at the Terrace Court apartments. Mrs. Gamble Hosfess. Mrs. .1. 1,. Windsor of Moberly, Mo., who is a guest at he home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl N. Humphrey, was honored at a bridge Monday given by Mrs. John Gamble at her ^ home. ‘Dolling Up” the Lead Pencil They are "dolling up” lead pencils these davs to look like dolls. hat for? Oh. for little girls, party fa vors and bridge score keeping. And very cute the lead pencil dolls are. They surely would please any little girl at Christmas time. An ordinary lead pencil as tall as you please Is used. The top Is then covered, eraser and all, with clay modeled so«as to give the effect of a small doll's head. After it is dry and properly shaped with a model ing tool or the fingers it is then painted. Sometimes just two colors are used, such as black and gold. Again a natural effect Is striven for, and dolly's tiny head lias a pink face and "natural'' hair. Sometimes it Is "*•** bobbed or sometimes it Is painted to look like a cunning little cap or headdress. There is such a fad for character dolls of all kinds that head dresses to suggest a Dutch girl, a gypsy or a heathen Chinee are clever to paint on the dolls' heads. If one hasn't learned the art of clay modeling when making book ends, waste baskets, vases and lamp shades one csn use sealing wax to top a "dolled up" lead pencil. This should he melted withunt burning If possible and shaped with wet fingers or even a skewer. Somewhat de pends upon the color of the lead pen cil for an effective color scheme % Thus a red lead pencil may suggest an Indian head, or a black one some thing chic and Frenchy. Put them down as a smart Uttla novelty for your Christmas gift list, or let the kiddles make some the next stormy lay. _ (rThe Housewife's Idea Box) *•0 Remot e Doughnuts From Hot Fat You may have found It difficult tr remove cooked doughnut* from the 4 fat Have a small Ice p ck handy 7 and use It. Tou will find It a greal convenience. THE HOUSEWIFE. 4 (Cops right. 1924 ) t army in defense of his country and| served throughout the entire war. He has a number of decorations and is now a captain in the fascist! army. Captain Tenchini has a fascisti medal struck off after the famous "march on Home" by Mussolini. Following the ceremony the bride and groom and those attending were served an old fashioned Thanksgiving dinner. The young people left for New York City last evening and will sail for Italy 10 days hence. They plan to spend a portion of each year in Italy and In the United States. Wedding Ceremony Is Quiet. Because of the illness of the bride's mother, the wedding was very quiet. The only persons present at the cere mony and the dinner were the bride's father, her sister. Mrs. Peter Kiewit, jr., and Mr. Kiewit of this city; an aunt. Mrs. Katherine Schoonmaker, of Holton. Kan., and New York City; Miss Martha Powell, with whom Miss Diak“ traveled two years in Europe and Miss Grace Gre°n, secretary to Mr. Drake. Mr. Drake, Captain Tenchini and Mr. Kiewit have just returned from ths Pacific coast. They made the trip west so that Captain Tenchini might meet Mrs. Drake, who spends the greater portion of her time at Long Beach, Cal., on account of her health. Captain Tenchini and Miss Drake met in Italy during the latter's stay in that country. They returned with Miss Pow° 11 to the United States a month ago. I f- \ ! Personals __/ Miss A. M. Kreal, 4517 South Twentieth street, is convalescing from an illness at her home. ■" Mr. and Mrs. John Gamble have gone to Plattsmouth to visit their daughter, Mrs. H. X.. Thomas, and Mr. Thomas. Donald Halt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew A. Hall, is spending Thanks giving in Miama, Fla., where he ex perts to locate for the winter. Mrs. Louis Hammer has returned from Kearney. She will leave in De cember for Glencoe, 111., to spend the holidays with her daughter, Mrs. Stringer. Mrs. Louis Kroner has returned from New York, where she visited her daughter, Helen, who Is appear ing with George White’s •’Scandals’’ In that city. Misses Dorothy Carr, and Mary El len Wright of Scottebluff. Delta Gam mas at the University of Nebraska, are to be the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Wright. Mr. and Mra. J. M. Shackelford will entertain at dinner Tuesday evening of next week at their home in honor of Dr. and Mrs. JoTtn Potts, who re turned Sunday from Europe. Their guests will be Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Stokes. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Olson of Salt Lake City and the honor guests. For Mrs. Fisher. Mrs. B. H. Fisher of Chicago, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. F. Belman, will be honored at a bridge party Friday afternoon given by Mrs. Belman at her home. Monday of next week Mrs. Arthur Magnuson will he hostess at a bridge luncheon at the Brandels restaurant for Mrs. Fisher. Alpha Omicron Pi, Mrs. W. W. Wenstrand. 313 South Fiftj'first street, will entertain the Omaha alumnae of Alpha Omicron Pi Saturday, December 6. Mrs. Ly man H. Thomas and Miss Alice Sheeny, assisting hostesses. Belvedere Club Gives Playlet. Belevedere Women's club ie pre senting the play "How the Story Grew" Friday evening, November 33, at the Belevedere schooihouse, Thirty sixth street and Kansas avenue. Bradford Club Meeting. Mrs. Perry Hendricks will enlertsln the Bradford club on Monday. ^n— ■- ' - "" V I Your Problems | Substitute Ire for Roller Skating. Dear Mias Allen: One of mv fa vorite sports Is roller skating, and as I am a "grown up lady,” I have to do all my skating Indoors. I know of only one roller skatius rink In Oma ha, and that is in the south part of town, no you know of ant other? Thanking you, ‘‘TOMBOY I cannot tell you of any roller skat ing rinks here. And I am Sorry, loo, for I think It Is a good, wholeaome. healthful aport. I like It myself and am probably much more of a "grown up lady" than you are. There are gymnasium classes at the "Y." and very soon we will have Ice skating There are various fee pond* here In the winter. Miller fiark. Turner park. Hanscom park, Carter lake, Fnnte nelle park and other placee. Get your skating shoes ready. Skating inside must he rather dir.zv Ing. I suapect you are a man Instead of a woman. If so, why not try the great out-of-doors under the shadow of evening? A Young Omnium: Your misspell ing is too painstaking to Impress me. I think you were entertaining• your self when you yrnte m» rather than seeking my advice. Thanks for your compliment about, my advice being gonnd, however. Kind words, even when given In Jest .are much appre elated. M. B.: Forget about wanting to be popular, which means ferret about yourself, and you will probably suc ceed better. An Interest tn other pen pie helps make us Interesting Try to make the oth»r person entertain ing. Be appreciative of hie conversa tion and Interest j ourself in the things which Interest him, j c Central High Equestriennes Horseback riding has its devotees among Central High school girls. Quite by chance, the photographer encountered th ? group of Alpha PI Omega girls from Central High school out for a morning canter a few days ago. He persuaded them to dismount and go on record In costume. Left, to right the girls are: Marialyn Bromwell, Eelyn Mansfield, Marjorie Duncan, Lois Spencer, Hop* All*n. Frances Beard, Helen Jean Walker and Kathryn Indoe. t-' Omaha Uni News ___' School at the university will be taboo until next Monday, due to Thanksgiving holidays. The Y. W. C. A. girls had a "hot dog” sale in the basement of the uni versity Wednesday noon. Phi Delta Psi sorority of the Uni versity of Omaha will hold its regu lar meeting at the home of Dorothy Olson, 3322 Charles street, Saturday night. The Y. W. and Y. M. cabinets met together at the home of Mabel Har grove Mondat evening and decided to stage the next party January 13 in the gym. It will be a county fair party. The Men's Glee club met at Jacobs hall Tuesday night in full dress and had its picture taken. The club will make its first appearance Friday, December 5, in a. home concert to be given at the university. The club has 30 voices and alrendy has a number of out-of town concerts signed up. I.ouls Mather, 215 pound guard on the university football team, Just off crutches with a sprained ankle, cele brated by appearing at school Wed nesday in a pair of dark brown cordu roy trousers, thus materially swelling the ranks of the male devotees of the corduroy. Dawrenee Shaw spent Thursday In Osceola with h!.s family. Frirze From Cizek Group for (University Hospital. Mrs. W. F. Baxter presented the Woman's Faculty' club of the Uni versity of Nebraska College of Medicine with a copy of “Spring'' from the Cizek exhibition In the Fine Arts galleries, drawn by Herta Zuckermann, a 14-year-old girl. Mrs. Baxter made the presentation at a meeting of the club Wednesday, In Conklin hall on the campus. Spring Is a child's picture and will bo hung In the children's ward at the University hospital as a Christmas gift. The club will secure the Danc ing children frieze from the exhibi tion as a gift to ths ward. Miss Information! -——-' "did'A SEC meYfor now MUCH? make a touch ENOUGH to take DOWN THERE? A-JS TO DINNER?, MOTHERFletcher’s \ \ ^ 1 / Castoria is a pleasant, harm- \ \ less Substitute for Castor Oil, s Paregoric, Teething Drops X^ and Soothing Syrups, espe cially prepared for Infants in arms and Children all age«. To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’’ dnd INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds Headache Pain Neuralgia Toothache Lumbago Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only “Bayer" packa.ee which contains proven directions. Handv ' Barar" boxr* of 12 tablft* Alto bottles of 24 and 100—Drugfrut* Aip.lrlu U tic trUt mar> it 4>fV ilwJftcturc et UcwcteetMMldcittr «t 8*U(7llr»r'.1 Closet Room. The convenience of a clothes closet Is greatly Increased by a shelf 14 or IS inches wide, placed about five feet from the floor. Under this can be arranged metal rods procurable from the stores for a small amount, of the kind ordinarily Intended for towel racks. In this way one can have three or four rows of clothes hanging and none of them rubbing against the walls of the closet. Mrs. John Madden has returned from New' York. Apco Block COAL ffrtis $9.00 £ UPDIKE lcuoTleco* WAlnut 0300 | International I Live Stock Exposition ond Horse Show Chicago, Nov. 29 to Dec. 6 Nowhere else can such a stupendous aggregation of live stock be seen. Many features of entertainment for the family. All previous entries have been exceeded this season. Brilliant evening entertainment. See Chicago in Its Pre-Holiday Attire Round Trip Excursion Tickets, $23.91 On Sal. Nov. 28 to Dtc. 3, Limit Doc. 8, 1924 7 DAILY TRAINS c 1 Fortlek#ta and tipping car reaervatlena arply to G W HALL. General Agent City Tl ket Office. 1413 F*rnam 9% Tel Atlantic 7R5A " Chicago & Northwestern Ry. AKTKBT1SKMKNT. SOAKS RIGHT IN AND LIMBERS UP STIFF JOINTS Pharmacist* Call It "Joint Ease” because it’s for Swollen, Sore, Painful, Creaky Joints Only. It took * good many years to pet to pet her a combination of pain subdu tng and swelling reducing agents de Hared to be the one remedy that a! most Instantly penetrate* through skin and flesh and starts right in to make swollen, inflamed Joints ns good as new. They call this new and wonderful preparation "Joint Ease” because the medical man who turned the trick, worked for years to perfect some low priced remedy that would really bene flt the millions of people who have one op more joints that need helpful at tentlon. So Joint Ease" is prepared only for people v\ho have swollen, pain ful, creaky, distorted or stiff joint whether It ho in knee, elbow, shoul der, ankle, neck or finger, and wheth er it t* caused by rheumatism or something else. of course, tt can't help l»ut quiokh put an end to such superficial nil meuts as lumbago, neuralgia, neuritis, selling muscles, stitch in the side, crick In tin* neck, or sore feet because* of It* penetrating action, but wh.it it I* really recommended for Is joint nil nients of any nature whatever. Ask fop n tube of ''Joint Kas** " You can u*e It several times in one eve nlng for quick results, because It go** right through the skin with only a few se« onds rubbing It surely !■ a swift penetrator and when It get* under tht skin It starts ii,ht In to clean up all joint trouble. All druggiftta dispense it daily for about cents a tube, ts do first class druggists everywhere. Alw-.a: * remember. w>cn Joint-IN " gets In Joint sg'ny *•■:* nut—quirk Mail orders filled. ».uh m* t\ O. D. Pop# Laboratories, Hallowed, Main# \1>\ KFThK.MKNT. CHARACTER TELLS THE STORY! People throughout this country arc giving more thought to hygiene and to the purity of remedies on the mar Let, hut no one doubts the purity of Doctor Pierce a vegetable medicines, for they have been so favorabl' known for over fifty years that everv one knows the' are just what the' are claimed to he. These med vines ire the result of long rescan h by s well known physician. It. V. Pierce. M IV. who vompounded them front health giving herbs and roots long used In sickness hv the Indian* Dr Pierce s reputation as a leading and honored cltlren of Buffalo, is a suf flctent guarantee for the puritx of that splendid tonic and blood rnedi c;ne. the Golden Medi al Discover) nnd the equally fine nerxe tonic and system builder for women s nj|nt>nt» Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription Sand 10c for trial pkg tablets to Dr fierce* Invalid# Hotel. Buffalo, N \ A Wife's Confessional Ailcle Garrison's New Phase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright. 1121.) Why Is Mother Graham Terri f Iff! and Secretive? With the feeling strong upon me that my mother-ip-law's mind had been affected by her fall, I turned to Mrs. Durkee. "Mother Graham wishes to speak to me alone,” I said a bit diffidently. “Oh, of course”' Her Fluffiness agreed, although I saw curiosity shin ing In her eyes, and she hurried form the room. But the nurse step ped Imperturbably to the bed, and felt the elder woman's pulse. "She may talk to you a few min utes." she said, "but If she gets ex cited, or appears weak, you must call me at once." "You may depend upon me," I re turned quietly, and as she in turn left the room. I stooped and kissed my mother-in-law’s cheek. She did not appear to notice the caress. All her energy was in her fiercely watch ing eves. “Anything in My Power." "Lock—the—door," she whispered. T obeyed her and returned to the bed. Mother Graham put out a weak clutching hand and essayed to pull me down to a sent on the bed beside her. I humored her, and then she brought my head down so thRt her mouth was close to my ear. "Nobody—must—hear," she whis pered hoarsely. "Nobody can." T whispered back, and she sighed with a patent relief. "I'm in terrible trouble, Margaret,” she said, and though I felt that she did not mean her fall and Its conse quences, there was no alternative for me but to interpret in that way. "I know, Mother," I began, "but—." A look of absolute terror leaped into her eyes. "You — know —?” she croaked hoarsely, forgetting to whisper. A quick intutlon that there w-as something real behind her terror, that It was not all hallucination, guided my answ'er. "I know that you had a bad fall,” I went on smoothly as If I had not heard her interruption, "but I do not think there will he any terrible ponsequences. There ate no broken bones, Mrs. Durkee tells me, and— "Oh, that!" she Interrupted with a disdainful gesture of her feeble hand relegating the fall to the tin considered Umbo of inconsequentlel things I know that I am not hurt dangerously. I almost wish I were Margaret. If It were not wicked, I could wish that It had killed me," If her eves held tears I should have thought the words to he merelv an exaggeration of the self pity with which she greets any fancied neglect of her. But thev were dry and burn ing, and her fingers were locking and Interlocking In a way that spell ed fear. I took the twisting old handa In mine, and held them firmly, while I said soothingly: "Mother, dear, please remember that I'm right here. Why don't you tell me what Is troubling ynu, and see If I can straighten It out?" Again the flash of terror In her eyes, followed a ner • us twitching of her mouth "I—I can’t tell you now, Margaret, all about It. I must—find out some thing more—myself. But—look here” —her hand clutched mine w-lth a pos sesslvs fierceness—"can I count on you to stand hy me and do the things I want you to do, even If you don’t understand why I want them done?” Common sens* prompted me to be cautious In my answer to this odd demand, hut something In her eyes brought a quick, hearty response from m». "I’ll dn anything In my power for you Mother." She closed her eyes for a seconds th»n opened them with a grateful glance at me, and pitiful attempt at a amlle. An Astonishing Demand. "Tou're a good girl, Margaret. Now In the first place. I can’t go to N'orth Carolina with Eeila and Edith. I must stay at home for a long time. Ton mmt fli It lip with them.” "That «ill be enay,” I promised her. trying to pierce the fog of It wllderment with which her word* surrounded me. "You really won t l*e able to go w'hen they do. "Then.” she went on. "almve all things don't let Richard know any thing la wrong—anybody but Rich ard!” “Of eourae not,” I soothed "I II lw very careful." ■'You'll have to be,” ehe retorted with a touch of her usual Imperious ness. “Now the rest of what I want you to do will keep, all but one thing What day la this?” "Saturday,” I answered. ■'Was It today I fell?” "Tea.” "Then—let me see— Yea, Tuesday morning I want you to bring me llr,n without letting anybody In the world know you're doing It.” Chiropractic Adds years to your life and life to your years. The sick should investigate our methods today without any obliga tion. For Chiropractic adjustments see member of Omaha Atlas Club. Page Ad in Telephone Directory. 0 BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS The Christmas Spirit Christmas without pictures! It is unthinkable. What joys would be denied the little tot, and the elders as well, who live the beautiful story of Christmas through their mind's eye. And modern advertising devoid of illustration, would be just as unin teresting: just as cheerless as Christmas without pictures. It is our privilege to make illustra tions that get attention, create in terest and ‘,se]l." And to make “sure" that the illustration gets the best engraving possible—we make the cuts ourselves. Phone .4 T lantic HUM) • * Hhe 0ee 8i waging. W r 16 • x «