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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1925)
Vt the Pancake Tea. Mrs. H. C. Evartt wil entertain If' guests at tea time on Tuesday at All Saints Pan Cake, Mrs. Frank Adams will entertain eight guests and Mrs. Eugene McAullffe will have a foursome. Supper parties there will he given hy If. O. AVilkiuson, Dr. H. C. Sutn ney, Percy row ell and Richard Perry. Athletic Club. Reservations have been made at the Athletic club for the George AA'ashlngton dinner dance Saturday night hy: <Jene Malady Thomas McCormick Hoy Wilcox Frederick SGverAley Tom Mtcklo Rsrt Murphy H M. Jtushncll la. Chirke Hoy Pollard J. B. Swanson Henry Albern For M iss McGlasson. Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Pierpont will entertain at dinner at the AA'ashlng Ion birthday party February 28 at the University club in honor of Miss Augusta McGlasson of Deacon, N. Y., tii^guest of Mrs. Charles McDonald. Faculty Women Entertain. .Vt the University hospital Satur day night, the Faculty Women s club nn ill entertain nf a George Washing ton dinner. Walter Head will be the principal speaker and special music features will be provided. Honor P. E. O. Officer. Chapter M, P. E. O.. will honor Mrs. Elolne Gettys, state organizer of P. E. O., at a luncheon on Saturday, February 21, at the home of Mrs. .Ryron Clow, 2105 K street. South Side. For Mr. and Mrs. Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. Dee Huff, jr., will entertain for the Robert Igiomises Sunday evening, March 1. Mr. and Mrs. Doo'mis move to Iowa early next month. Lincoln Club Entertained. Mrs. Earl Hawking entertained at luncheon and bridge at the University club today. Guests were members of the Lincoln club. Mrs. Drake Hostess. Mrs. Luther Drake entertained 21 guests Wednesday night at a theater l>arty at the Orpheum followed by, a supper dance at Hotel Fontenelle. Dinner and Theater Party. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Davidson en tertained at dinner at their home Thursday night followed by a theater party at the Brandels. Mr. and Mrs. Brandeis Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandels will entertain at dinner at their home on Tuesday. They may go to Palm Reach later In the month. Buffet Supper Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Bauman will en tertaln at a buffet supper at their horn# Sunday evening. Mrs. Rex Fernald of Minneapolis, who has been visiting her father, J. M. Dow, returned to her home Thurs day. ADVERTISEMENT. HAVECOLORIN CHEEKS Be Better Looking—Take Olive Tablets. If your skin Is yellow—complexion pallid—tongue coated—appetite poor —you have a bad taste In your mouth •—a lazy, no-good feeling—you should take Olive Tablets. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets—a sub stitute for calomel—were prepared by Dr. Edwards after IT years of study. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. You will know them by their olive color. To have a clear, pink skin, bright syes, no pimples, a feeling of buoyan cy like childhood days, you must get at the cause. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets act on the liver and bowels like calomel— yet have no dangerous after effects. They start the bile and overcome constipation. Take one or two night ly and note the pleasing results. Mil lions of boxes are sold annually at 15c ^_ and 30c. AI>VFRTI«FMF.NT SUFFERED TWO YEARS Finally Relieved by Taking t Lydia E. Pinkham’a Vege table Compound, Says Mrs. Anderson Rangeley, Maine.—“Lydia E.Pink ham’s VegetableCompound helped me | greatly forpainsin the sides and back, headaches and tired feelings. 1 suffered twoyeara and it seemed as though I could not get my work done from one day to the next. After reading letters from others who t had taken theVeg etahle Compound 1 decided to try it and now I can do all kinds of work sewing, washing, ironing and sweeping. Iiiveonafarm and have five in tne family so am busy most of the time. 1 recommend , the Vegetable Compound to my friends nnd hope my letter will help some one to take your medicine.’’— . Mrs.Waltkr E.Anderbon, Box 270, Rangeley, Maine. ()ver 200,000 women have so far re plied to our nuestion, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia E. rinkham’a Vegetable Ormnound?” 98 out of every 100 of tne replies say “Yes," and necause the Vegeta ble Compound has been helping other women it should help you. ror sale by druggists everywhere. - 0. T. Club Parly. The O. T. club of Central High school will entertain rusltees at a luncheon Saturday at the Fontenelle. Members are; Mime*— MI •***-— Buell* Ushling Kslherlns Kerr Jans Bliss .fans T.enhoff Betty Clsrks MeredWh Oak ford Marian Alleman Sally Ann O' Rourke Ethel Cunningham Georgina Rasmussen France* Cunningham Beatrice Reitners Virginia Drostc Josephine Reynold* Nancy Finson (iertruds Siefkin • lenlvlsvs Foley Marian Wllmer* Katherine Foley Margaret William* Dorothy Graham Janet Nolan Hep Fickleness to Blame. Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of 19. I was going with a nice young man a few years my aenor. He grad ually became more serious and finally hinted toward marriage. I had never had any thoughts of marriage, and just went with him for a good time. J thought that was all there was In this world—good times and no need of ever getting serious. When he began to show his liking for me T started discouraging him by slighting hint and going with other fellows. The re sult was he gave up and finally quit coming to see me. I was glad at first, as I didn’t want to be tied down to any fellow and just wanted good tlrnea. After a while I began to real ize I cared for him and now I want him back, hut he Is going with other girls. I believe he still likes me. What can I do to win him hack? Please tell me. A LONESOME GIRL. You were a very fickle, selfish girl, my dear, and needed to be brought to time with a good lesson and heart ache. Any girl who goes with one man after another merely for a good time, not stopping to think that the young men have feelings and are ea pable of deep love, deserves to suffer herself. Take your lesson. You have played your game and lost. Don’t show how disappointed you are: keer up your good cheer and feel that you have learned a valuable lesson for th« future. You can be friendly to th« man, but nothing more. Perhaps II he still cares for you he will come back. It may be, however, that h« had enough of your Indifference and will never again put himself In a po sltion to be turned down by you. A1 ways bear In mind that love Is a ver\ serious matter. If you trifle with 1' you will not get the most out of It Consider the man’s feelings and dr not be any more willing to hurt thar you are to be hurt. IhE Brandeis Store ■= .■ | A Special Showing Saturday of New Ensemble Suits Just Received—Specially Assembled to Offer The Cleverest Styles Obtainable at This t Very Low Price N'O other mode for spring has so taken the fancy of the discriminating women a* thia charming combination of smart frock and coat, matching or harmonizing in color and developed in silk and rloth materials. Our selection offer* rnfe vnlties Indeed. - 4 SMART models in line and coloring with coats of the new twills and other wool fabrics, with clever crepe frocks in matching or contrasting colors. Also models with coat and frocks of the favored silk fabrics for spring. The colors include all the new •hades—sand, beige, chillc and others. A Wonderful Selection of Other Knsemble Costumes at $35 and up. _ .. ■ 5ccond Flooi • rm---— ” n COLOR CUT-OUTS Jack and Jill ^---—j w _ AFTER THE TUMBLE. This la th* laat ch*pt*r of th* etory of •'.Tack and .Till" and their fanioua fall down hill. Tf you've *av*d all the cut out* thla week you ehould hav* a. whole »et of “Jack and JIU” paper dolla. Neat week another cutout atory begin*—tha fa nioua etory of the adventure* of "Little Snow-White." “Ouch:” cried JaclP, as he. and Jill landed in a heap, bucket and all, at the end of the hill. "X think I’ve broken my crown 1" Both families came running out o! the two houses to see how badly the children were hurt. Jack had sprained his wrist and had a big lump on his head, but JIU was hardly hurt at all. Next day Jack stayed In the house because he was so sick, and Jill took some cookies over to him. And after hiat Jack and Jill's big brothers and sisters fetched all the water. (Color Jack's bathrobe gray trimmed In red.) (Copyright. 1926.) Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. McNamara, an nounce the birth of a daughter , Jacqueline, at Clarkson hospital Wednesday. Mrs. McNamara waf formerly Mies Lucille Peterson. Stories for Children. Grace Sorenson, editor of Every Child’s magazine, will tell stories at 10:30 Saturday morning in the Junior section of the Thomas Kilpatrick store. J--—— ■■ I I The Lure Which Madge Dangles Be fore Mother Graham. I hod brought th<? right tonic to my mother-in-law. I saw that as her dulled eyes brightened, and tli« lines of pain In her face became less clear ly etched. Stronger than most things In Mother Graham's mental make-up Is her love for the "melodramatic. She is as happy as a child with a cherished toy, when Lillian invents pretexts for her aid in minor details of the problems which my friend's work In the diplomatic secret service entails. “Margaret,” she exclaimed. "Do you mean that Mrs. t'nderwood has come with you so early? There must be something very important on foot. Of course I shall be so glad to help. It s lucky I awoke so early, and am all dressed. I hated to dampen her enthusiasm, for she looked ready to foil the vil lain or seize the “papers,” as oc casion might demand. I tried to make Mrs. Cameron Chairman. Mrs. M. D. Cameron is chairman of transportation for the midblennlal council meeting of the General Fed eration of Women s Clubs, to he held at West Baden, IrirT, tlie week begin ning June 1. Saturday Supper Partly. Dr. .1. A. Hinchey will give a din ner for 10 guests at the Fontenelle Saturday evening, Frank Spencer will have a foursome for supper and M. F. Guelfeyer, four. Parking With Peggy »| V_-————— -J "Jack and I have a crush on the same movie star. When I asked him if he wouldn't like to see her in any thing at all, he said, 'i.ess than that,.'' amends by Investing my tale of Lil lian's waif with as much romance as t could manage, and was rewarded by the shining eyes and glowing face of my mother-in-law when I had fin ished. Mother Graham's Interest. Twenty years appeared to have dropped from her ns she asked ques tlon after question. When I had given her every scrap of information I possessed, together with some theories which I was glad Lillian was not there to hear, she clasped her hands together like a romantic school girl and exclaimed earnestly. "I ne\er heard anything so inter esting. Now, look here, Margaret, I’m perfectly able to go home to the farm. I can sit with you and hold Richard Second on my lap. "Please, mother!” I put my hand upon her shoulder. “Tou know how I'd love to have you come out with us, but suppose the trip made you ill again. Toil would hamper Lillian instead of helping her, as yon can In a day or two. I'll corne after you the first minute I can get away. I prom ise you that.” For on Instant the old imperious dominant look flashed into her eyes, and I feared that she was going to Insist upon making (lie journey with me. Rut It died as quickly as it had been born, and she answered quietly enough. "it's hard to rememl>er sometimes that 'they also serve who only stand and wait,’ but I’ll do my best. What can I do to help you now?” I had not counted on her aid at all, nor did I need it, but I invented a pretext at once, for I knew how idleness irked her. ”Jf you’ll just help me dress Jun ior,” I said. "Katie will have our breakfasts ready in a few minutes.>i. hale to aWaken him, but I must. T expei-ted a. protesting declaration Mason tc Hamlin Hainas Bros. AMPICO Complete Stock of Ampico Rolla A. Hospe Co. I 1513 Doublet St. that the child \vou$ be better off with her, and a demand that I leave him behind, but instead .'lie cave a prumpt acquiescence that puzzled me. "Yes it will he far better for you to take him," she said, "and lie'll awaken very easily, if you tell hlin lie is going wiih >uu In the car." I answered her smile, for Junior is like a spoiled puppy in his desire always to be in the car when it is in motion. As I bent over the bed. which lie had shared with his Brand mother, she revealed the reason for her willingness to let him go. "He will be safer with you out there on the farm,” she said. "I can not watch him all the time here, and lie is likely to stray Into the wood land back of the house. And there s no telling what Steve might take it Into his head to do. He was always unscrttplous, even when a boy.” 1 felt actually 111 at the admission of the blackmailing tramp's identity. which her ton* »nd word* uncon sciously conveyed. It crumpled my own theory, that the man was a clever Imposter. It made me shudder at the trouble and disgrace which I saw looming ahead for us If her con viction were based upon fact. I paid little attention, however, to her dread of the man's taking Junior as a host age. I had observed him carefully, and I knewr that he was too clever a rogue to take the risk which kid naping would Involve. Rut the remembrance of an awful day when Glace Draper, far more clever and more desperate than the mysterious tramp, had taken that risk clutched at my heart. It was with hands that trembled that I lifted my small >on from his nest among the bedclothes where he had curled himself Into a tight ball. “Come Junior,” I coaied, "Wake up. Mother wants you to go for a ride In the par.” After 12 years’ suffering with constipation, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brought lasting relief ri -J- Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN will bring Florida woman BUre relief to you just as it has to feels ten y ears Mrs. Bevis ana thousands of others. a» It is a bulk food that doctors recom younger. Nomore men(Ji it is guaranteed to be per headaches or manently effective, if eaten regu .. . larly, or the purchase price will be medicine. returned by your grocer. Only all Think what it means to be ever- ^^‘‘""f^^'ublespoonfuls lastingly fre* from the^lidjLthrob^ chronic c„eS) with evcry perpetual tiredness which are con- meal. Try f^BRAN^is stination’s toll. But let Mrs. Bevis package. Kellogg s ALL-BRAN is telFyou her inspiring story: nature’s ow^°VJtfle rfreek wor.N can't cKprcss my gratitude intestine. Made in Battle UreeK, for Kellogg's all-bran. For 12 years l Mich. Served at leading hotels and suffered with constipation, always tah- restaurants. Sold by all grocers. ing medicine, had dull headaches and twtawam ' never felt well. For the past 12 month* ^t/ I've eaten »u-BaA.N and haven t taken jk y./lA one drop of medicine. I've gainfd m m MrfWp weight, my health is so improved I feel * 10,Mr«^&a K ALL-BRAN I After Theater Supper Dances 10.45 p. m. to 12:45 a. at. Every Night This Week Music by Randall’s Royal Fontenelle Orchestra Ma in Dining Room Hotel rontenelle % .'V “HERE THEY ARE, FOLKS” LWl3 .Per Dozen. ^*2^ n A AABI EXTRA FANCY fJf B C N Per ^und0"^^!*!010. AUFFFFFANCY WISCONSIN |H I HP ■■ BP FULL CREAM—MILD VrlLISlJE Per Pound. ..Ig| RAISINS 12|c■ m EXTRA FANCY, NEW CROP BULK. gM !■ II A TCC PER POUND. 1 ||f* !■ r\ I DROMEDARY. NEW CROP. |J23C ™ W PER PACKAGE •.•••••e#****# COCOANUT 29c I NUTMEATS _gg, 63c I POTATOES 29c | 10RANGES .30c■ Tl INAPIQH 27r H ■ uiiHrisn percanco",,“u,orMo:* “ ■ ** py SALMON “S... 27c 8 BEANS ,vs 9cI PRUNES 12Ic| PINEAPPLE 33c | rn+mmmm OUR SPECIAL PRICES ON PALMOLIVE AND I'H I|Kp lifebuoy toilet soap — PIGGLY WIGGLY L **■■■■SAVES YOU MONEY ft4 J|f% P AND G. CRYSTAL WHITE AND O ft! SOAP OMABHAysAFy10 39c jj I give you complete tatisfaction or your money I I will be cheerfully returned without question I 1 ■—i ■■ n