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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 10, 1924)
i For Mrs. Meidell. Mrs. Charles O. Meidell of Brown lee, Neb., who was one of the spring brides. Is here to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Munroe. Among the many affairs for Mrs. Meidell are a dinner to be given Thursday night by her mother, when the bridesmaids who served Mrs. Meidell (Miss Maude Munroe) at her wedding will be the guests; a dinner Wednesday night, when Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and daughter. Miss Corlnne, will entertain for the brides maids. Mrs. Edith Franklin and daughters, J.IIssps Elolse and Muriel, were Sun day dinner hosts to the visitor, and on Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Mcllvalne and daughter. Miss Lorraine, entertained at a dinner of 10 covers. Mrs. William Roberts will give a luncheon on Thursday for Mrs. Meidell. and Miss Doris Piper will be a Wednesday luncheon hostess for her. Miss Waters to Wed. The engagement of Miss Flavla Waters of Lincoln, daughter of Mr. i end Mrs. George L. Waters, to John 1 Champe, which will take place De ' cember 27, Is of Interest here. Miss Waters being an accomplished dancer, who has appeared here at various limes. She was first seen In Omaha at the opening of the Brandels restau rants, when the Associated Charities gave a big dinner-dance. Last year she came here as a dancer on the Orpheum circuit. - * Guest in College Set. Another addition to the college set In Omaha at Christmas time "will be had In Franklin Clarke, Yale, 1023, now of St. Louis, who will visit his aunt, Mrs. C. G. McDonald. Miss Charlotte McDonald will arrive home from Emma Willard school, New York, December 20. Mrs. McDonald plans to entertain for her daughter and her nephew during the holidays. Mrs. Kiddoo Hostess. Mrs. Guy Kiddoo will entertain at bridge on Saturday afternoon for Mrs. George Radcllffe of Dayton, who • Is visiting her family, the R. L. Car ters and the Sanford Giffords. For the McFerrons. The Chester Dudleys of Council Bluffs will entertain a group of □Omahans at dinner In this city De cember 30 for. Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron of Hoopestown, 111. Fred Hamilton Host. Fred Hamilton will be a dinner host on Saturday night. His honor guest will arrive from California that day. ADVERTISEMENT. ^Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair Magistrate Is First of Sex in Indian Post, v_/ i f Your Problems V/ Shall She Wait? Dear Miss Allen: I am 20 and have been going about with a young man one year my senior. I am very much In love with him and he Is even more In love with me. We have been going around together for three years. For the past two years we have planned to get married. But every time my sweet heart made a venture In business it proved unsuccessful and so, for financial reasons, we have had to postpone our marriage. During these three years I have not allowed ar.y other young man to show me any attention. Lately, my par ents have begun to object strenuously, saying my fiance will never amount to anything, and asking why I do not go with other young men. I have complete faith in him, but they want me to give him up. I don't know what to do, as I love him very much. His mother has never accepted me, as she objects to his marrying. Please advise me, for I’m very much puz zled. X. M. If you can manage by the strictest economy to live on what your fiance Is earning now I suggest that you marry very soon. For too long en gagements are not advisable. How ever, if this Is not practicable, give him at least oiie more year in which to get a start in business. You love each other and are both young, so you can afford to wait that much longer. Your parents are thinking only of your own good and happiness, so doubtless they also can be persuaded to give him one more chance at least to make good in business. Puzzled: If the boy prefers to go with two girls instead of one. there is no harm in that, so long as he is honest with each one of them. A girl makes a mistake to think that be cause a boy shows a preference for her society that he should give up all other friends and cleave only to her. Friendship is not possession. At Presbyterian Meeting. Dr. Donald C. McLeod, pastor of ihe Dundee Presbyterian church is in Chicago this week attending a na tional conference of the leaders of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Edwin Hart Jcnks. Rev. Elmer D. Whit comb, Dr. Charles Herron and Dr. L. C. Denise are also attending the meeting. f-\ Miss Information >-• What Mrs. Darken Told Madge About Kdith. When little Mrs. Durkee ecolds she Is Irresistibly funny. I found myself helpless with laughter at her applica tion to the mother-in-law problem of Adam's biblical pronunclamento con cerning a man's "cleaving only” to his wife, and, after frowning dis gustedly at me for a second, she banished her choler in her whole hearted fashion, and joined in my mirth. "You just wait till you're a moth er-in-law,” she pouted, repeating a familiar plaint. "Then you'll know something about how one feels." "I know how my own mother-in law will feel," I retorted, laughing, "if I don't bring her up that coffee I promised her." For answer little Mrs. Durkee whisked up the coffee pot and emp tied Its contents intd the sink while I widened my eyes in amazement. "You don't Imagine I'm going to send her anything but special fresh ly-made coffee after that compliment from her, do you?" she demanded. "Nay, nay, my child!” “You No Mean—** plaining about,” aba began, "but— you overheard Leila and Edith day befo're yesterday, and 1 was afraid you'd think—" “I thought nothing," I struck In hastily. "Oh, tell that to somebody greener than X am!” my little friend retorted. "You couldn't help but think some thing when you distinctly heard Leila accuse Edith of being in love with Dicky. But you're all wrong, just ss Leila was. She was so peev ed and overwrought she said the first thing that came into her head. She never would have hurt Edith's pride In that fashion If she had been herself. But just put one thing In your pipe and smoke It—Edith's pride was hurt, nothing else." Her words were convincing, snd for the first time since I unwittingly had overheard Leila's tempery little speech, I felt the hidden terror with in me loosen Its bond*, and knew that my face must betray my relief. But little Mrs. Durkee did not look at me—a bit of delicate feeling X ap preciated—instead, slve rushed on with her version of thb^state of af fairs culminating in I.eila's Inad vertent accusation. "I dope it out this way," the little woman said earnestly, with so un conscious an imitation of Dickey's slangy speech that I suppressed a smile with difficulty. "The whole Paige family and all their eighth cousins are so anxious to have Edith marry Dr. Jim Paige, that they're upsetting their own applecart and can't see It. I do believe that If Edith were let alone she'd marry hint like a shot, but they’re con stantly sounding his praises,, and you know what that would do to any girl." I nodded a leisurely assent, but her next word brought me straight upright In the chair to which Mrs. Durkee had motioned me. "IXonestly,” she said, "I don’t think this stunt of her staying up north means anything in particular, even If it was Dicky who helped get her the work." Birth Announcements. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. B. 11. Kurd at Omaha Maternity hos pital December 6. Mrs. Harry Hodgeklnson. a Journal ist. just appointed residency magis trate for the Island of Bombay, is the first woman municipal councilor In India. “Medic Night” for Students and Faculty of College. Faculty members and student* of the University of Nebraska, college of medicine, held "Medic Night,” an In novation for the school, at Brandels restaurants Saturday night. Dr. Charles A. Hull was chairman and toastmaster for the gala affair. Club College News. Another evidence of the vigorous efficiency of the Omaha College club comes in the publication of a monthly paper of four pages called "Club News.” As an attractive decoration on the cover the torch of learning flames in a circle rimmed with tho words "Omaha College Club." This artistic design is the work of Miss Lydia McCague. Mrs. Ira Jones and Miss Jean Rae, assisted by Miss Mary Collard and Mrs. S. E. Thompson, comprise the press committee. Mrs. James E. Bed nar is president of the organization. Christmas Bazars. Bethany Presbyterian church, Twentieth and Willis avenue, annual Christmas bazar and food sale, Wed nesday at 205 South Fifteenth street. The reorganized Latter Day Saints parish will hold their annual bazar in the Flatiron building Wednesday and Thursday of this week. The Sisterhood of Temple Israel will hold a bazar at 420 South Seven teenth Wednesday and Thursday, De cember 10 and 11. with swirt. sure movements, she rinsed out the coffee pot, put In it more boiling water and the measure ments of coffee which make her perfect recipe. Then she set It over the gas flame just as Katie put her head in at the door, exclaiming in astonishment when she saw us. “Vot you ladles doin’ down here in middle of night?” she demanded with her wide, irresistible grin. "It's not the middle of the night,” Mrs. Durkee retorted, With an an swering smile. "The sun is up.” "No for me," Katie said, “but mid dle of night for fine ladles. Dey ought to get—vot you call eet?— beauty sleep.” “We've had something better than beauty sleep, Katie.” Little Mrs Durkee dimpled and preened herself as she prepareil to tell her news, but Katies, with a startled face, antici pated her. “You no mean ba-bee! Oh—how lufly und me sound asleep! I keeck mincself down seven stairs.” "Well, while you’re doing it, fix a tray with some toast and keep an eye on ^hat coffee. It's for Mother Graham, so don't you dare let it boll over. I'll be back before it's ready to serve. Lay places here for Miss Fairfax and the nurse. It's too cold in the dining room.” "I nefer take my eyea off dot cof fee,” Katie fervently promised, end Mrs. Durkee drew me Into the din ing room, closing the door behind us. There was a curious hesitation in her manner, and she spoke my name twice before she finally hur ried into the little speech for which she patently was primed. •"It's a hard thing to start ex --- g FOR I MOTHER W$ A FINE NEW g GAS RANGE § XMAS y CONVENIENT TERMS V Gas Department METROPOLITAN UTILITIES dfj DISTRICT 1509 Howard St. AT 8767 Beit Dirt (it Jtnva&db A well-balanced, palatable, eas ily assimilated food that nour ishes and up-builds. Use at meals, between meals, or upon retiring, and when faint or hungry. Prepared a t home by (tlrting the pow der in hot or cold water. Nooooking. Hamilton*) Second Child. A second daughter was born Mon day in Washington, D. C., to Mr. and Mrs. fieorge Hamilton of that city. Mrs. Hamilton, formerly Miss Marian Hamilton of this city, lias her mother, Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, as her guest. Omahans are anticipating the visit Mrs. Hamilton, jr.. will make in Omaha with her two babies in tho spring. Tea for Misses Ross. Dr. and Mrs. C. H. Ross will enter tain at a tea on Saturday. December 20,. from 4 until 6 o'clock, at their home for their daughters, the Misses Frances and Elizabeth Ross. Miss Edith Eatta of Tekamah. Net)., fiancee of Jasper Hall, has arrived to remain indefinitely as the guest of Miss Frances Castetter. {The Housewife's Idea Box' v > To Clean White Boot Top* ' Here Is a very successful way of cleaning the white tops of boots: Mix ono ounoo of oxalic acid with two ounces of finely powdered pum ice stone. Scrub thle well Into tbs shoe with a hard brush. Sponge It off well with cold water. Dry In sun or before the fire. THE HOtTSEWIFE. _(Copyright, l»2i.) _ Girls! Try this! When combing and dreasing your hair, Just moisten your hair-brush with a little "Danderlne” and brush It through your hair. The effect is startling! You can do your hair up immediately and It will ap pear twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and posseselng that Incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dander Ine" Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get a bot tle of "Danderlne” at any drug or toilet counter ar.d just see how healthy and youthful your hair ap pears after this delightful, refreshing dressing. I RADIANT COAL I I Smokeless Semi-Anthracite I I Lump $13.50 Mine Run $11.50 Slack $8.50 I Phone WA- lnut 0300 || UPDIKE AM f. I See Samples of This Coal at Hayden’s Grocery Dept. g Education Important in Country Where Decisions Rest With People. E. C. Page. Omaha attorney, ad dressed the political and social science department of the Omaha Wo man's club Monday at Its regular meeting, speaking on the subject ''Americanization.” Mr. Page commented on the in terest shown In Omaha on the part of foreign born. In our laws, language and customs. "The great body of foreign born are anxious to know about our govern ment and our language and are de voted students in our night schools," said Mr. Page, who complimented Miss Ella Thorngate, director of night schools, for her competent work. "Education is a most Important factor in a country where the laws, and In fact all ultimate decisions, lie with the people. Marked relief can not be expected until people under stand how to vote. It Is necessary not only for people to vote at gen eral elections but to be represented at the primaries as well.” || T. L. Combs Good j | •jj Jewelry i’ Since 1888 You will find what you $ | want at the best prices if | obtainable. | (A little less than others) 30S S. 16th St., at F •rntm J r "S Save Money—Buy All Your Dreuei at Thorne's New Danse Frocks New AA75 Today, £9 Only F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Fa mam ^ I _ SAUCE 1 IFOR CHRISTMASi j A Typewriter EVERY MAKE— , LARGE OR PORTABLE— ! i LOW PRICES— EASY TERMS Very Attractive Rental Rates ! AllMakesTypewriterCo.,lnc. f 205 8. 18th St. Phone AT-2413-2414. | | Raisin Pie ask a man ! Raisin pie is • favorite with] men- They have It frequently at restaurants for lunch. Because they like its satisfying goodness. Men would like to have raisin pie more often at home. You will please your men folks by serving it for supper. Have raisin pie tonight —and seel Don’t bother to hake it yourself. I know how to bake the kind of raisin pics men like. I use the same materials that you would use. The raisins are Sun-Maid Raisins. The same that you buy in the Sun-Maid package—big, plump, juicy rai sins, the choicest fruit of California’s vineyards. • Cut through the golden, flaky crust into one of my juicy, racy raisin pies and learn how good rtal raisin pic can be I Serve one tonight. fresh from the oven at your baker’s or grocer’s “They Are Wearing”— Couch covers of French moquette are Imported In lovely blended pastel colorings. Red Lacquer Is favored tor the most up-to-date tea wagon*. Ostrich fans were very numerous at the opera, many developed In will owed effect*, in green and rose shades. Frame, and lock and key bags a; e being favored by many women In preference to under-the-arm effects. Long, straight, but very full, os trich boas were a feature of the opera audiences of the week, as well as noted at several plays. A ! Specials far Wed. and Thurs.; ■ A,..m****** Extra Large Juicy Navels, dozen... 4^. — Ul 2ii&6S Medium Size Jucy Navels, doz., 256 >7UW I Cal. Figs ggfls.'ssg. 7y2c 1 Grape Fruit‘d™x"«&3 for 29c | Cauliflower p.‘t..yy .27c J|MM|MMFancy Roman Beauties, 10 lbs. for.CQa npPlwSFancy Jonathans. 10 Ibi., 8561 bushel, $3.10 Qvw Sweet Potatoes 3 Lbs 25c FOR BEST RESULTS PuriTan Malt Hop Flavored Malt Sugar Syrup PRICE (Per Can) 59c Da A aU A A Hunt's Supreme, OC A reaCneS Sliced, large can. wDC \ Corn Gentleman, can . i7y2c Wax Beans srs.' c“' 1iy2c Tomatoes vzsk. =... 17V^c Butter vXTpr,;‘. 47c Sugar Granulated ... 10 Lbs. 79c I Coffee, M. J. B. per Pound. 59c —■■■ ■■■—■'' . Navy Beans ontanae 5 Lbs. 49c I No. 1 Soft Shell English Walnuts, 40*; 3 lbs.. SI.10 Us|*A Brazil Nuts, large and fancy, lb, 25 0• 3 lbs. for (jo* II II IS Almonds, soft shell, farcy, lb., 4OC: 3 lb». for SI.10 " ^ Budded English Walnuts, lb.. 43*1 3 lbs. for SI.25 Quaker Oats, 15c Pkg.. .. 11c CjAMM Pi I Isbury’s Best, 48.1b. sack OO OC rlUUI Corn Meal. 5-lb. bag. 22* OfaibU Mayonnaise c.h;.,s p^•m,. 33c f)|iuOe Yellowstone. Large COa illlVCa Queen, quart jar. UVlC ?AAM P. & G. Naptha, 10 bare for... XO JUup P*r bo* of 100 bars. S4.15 very Soap Flakss, 3 Pkgs.. 25c Simon Pure Lard a.$1.05 PAOtni KT*Alii* S*an»down Cake Flour- AA** Icoiry r.UUr Omar Cake, 5-lb. pkg.. 32e* 0 AMflea Campfire MarehmaUcwe, per lb . .. A A la/fliriV Home Made Peanut Br tt.e. lb . 25i* 4 O VHIIUJ Home Made Chocolate Chipe. lb, 45^ VVV 1 AaLiAA Iten'a Xmae Aeeortment, 3 Varietiee, o?* UUURIbw *1 oo value, at, per caddy. WWW Cocoa, Hershey’s y2\b. Can 19c Pumpkin (•ntucky. No. 3 c*n», 3*cin* for 47c | PHONE ANY OP THESE BUY RITE STORES ' NORTH SinH I MU TH Sin* *• *•.KE0402 PROS GROCERY.JA4870 ARMAND PETERSEN . .WE-0114 JEPSEN BROS. .J A-1840 WB*T M,1K ERNEST BUFFETT ....WA-07S1 IMS.... J. D. CREW A SON.HA-C9S6 LYNAM A BRENNAN.. .AT 60 GILES BROTHERS _W ASSOC h- ®IR° ..MA.0728 WILKE A MITCHELL. ,,H 4-0284 swOBODA. . MA 1068 ; HANNEGaN * CO.HA 0*63 E. KARSCH CO.AT-7701; A. E. SNYGG A SON WA-0670 (nllflH Mfmkn •( Ihp Brttrr (irarm' Hnrria