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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (March 4, 1925)
i i Tltc Ticer* Demonstrate Their I'sual Efficiency. Tint Mrs Tlcer's keen eyes had seen (ho crumpled figure of Lillian's mysterious protege In the tonneau of the car, I was sure, but nothing in her face or manner indicated that knowledge as she stood smiling at us from the doorway. As she put tile query ss to what she could do for us. she advandeed to the edge of the Veranda steps, and Lillian's answer expressed the thought that was also Katherine's and mine. "If e\er there was a welcome vis ion on this old earth, it's you, Mrs. Ticer," she said. "And I know from the very look of you that there are fires blazing In the grates." Mrs. Tieer laughed, and I knew that Lillian's little compliment had pleased her greatly. “In every one of them,” she said. "You people certainly have plenty of wood, and T knew you'd want things nice and warm." "You're a good guesser," Lillian returned. "We've a sick woman here whom we must get Into bed n» quickly as possible. What room, Madge?" Katherine Take* Charge. "Mine for the present at least,” I decided quickly. "It Is airy. It has a fireplace, and It is large enough for a bed and a day bed." "Which we'll need If this girl Is going to be as 111 ns T fear,” Kathe rine Interposed, "Mrs. Ticer will you please go up and get Mrs. Graham's bed ready for this patient. But first, Is Jerry or your huaband anywhere around?" “They were here a minute ago," she returned, talking to Jim about some chickens. Unless some miracle lias struck the*m, they’re still out at the barn.” I think our faces all reflected the philosophical smile which her face wore as she spoke. Long ago Mrs. Ticer gave up the struggle to Inject some of her own energy Into the veins of her easy going husband, and her happy-go-lucky son. “Perhaps you’d better call them first," Katherine suggested. "There's no need," she retorted, her smile a little broader. "Wild horses cotildn’t drag Ticer and Jerry home when they heard Marlon's news that you’re here. What did I tell you? Here they come now.” The Procession. Phe disappeared Into the hallway as a ludicrous procession appeared around the corner of the house. First came lanky, good-natured Jerry Ticer, Rdored of all children. Junior was perched high upon his shoulder and Marlon skipped happily by his side, Chattering merrily. Following 1hem closely came Sam Ticer, a sack of grain upon his shoulder, and ht* *** face alive with curiosity, while the stolid dependable figure of faithful Jim brought up the rear. "Well! well! well!" Sam Ticer gave us the time-honored greeting of his kind. "If here ain't all the ladips to gether. all the young ones that Is," ho chuckled. "Mis' Underwood, you're a sight for so’e eyes. We hain't seen y ui around help for a month of gun din*. What you got in there, a . corpse or a plain drunk?" "We have a very sick woman here, Mr. Tleer.” Lillian said crisply, "and we want you men to carry her upstalrs to Mrs. Graham's room. Marlon, run up to Mrs. Tleer Ini Auntie Madge's room ami edme back, when she tells you things are ready for us." "You don't need no men to carry one woman Upstairs,” Sam Tleer re turned with a broad grin, "unless she's the fat woman in the circus. You just need a man, and that's me. Taint often I git the chancct to hug a pretty girl, that woman of mine keeps sich a close watch on me. ’ “Eveything's All Ready.” "Phut up,-Tleer, and) behave your self." came a placid voice from the doorway as his spouse who must have met Marion on the stairway came out on the veranda. "Every thing's all ready, Mrs. Uunderwood, bedclothes turned down, and a couple of hot water bottles on the sheets. I brought this along. Thought you might need It." "This was the strong khaki top of a collapsible ramp cot. Katherine's eyes lighted as she saw it. "Just what we need," she said. "Please spread It nut on the porch. You lose your chance to carry the young lady upstairs, Mr. Tleer, hut just come to this side of the car and demonstrate your skill in lifting her out of it and putting her down on that stretcher." For Mrs. McMillan. Mrs. Will Nrtble will he hostess at bridge at her home Friday night in compliment to Mrs. Myron McMil lan of St. Paul. Minn., who arrives tonight to he the guest of Mrs. Max A. Miller. Mrs. Miller will entertain at luncheon for her guest on Wednes day. Mr and Mrs. Louis Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Loui» will pn tertain at a bridge dinner at their home on March IT. | Parking With Peggy | “The rule that there's safety in numbers doesn’t necessarily apply to a college boy's address book/* I COLOR CUT CR T« Little Snow-White J A Home at Last. This is one day’s chapter of the story of “Snow-White.” Today you sre one of the little dwarfs into whose house little Snow-White wandered. Color his suit bright red and his heard gray. The broom handle should be yellow and the dust-pan gray. If you color tHe dolls and the clothes every day and cut them out you’ll have a whole set of “Snow-White” dolls Now go on with the story. While Snow-White was eating bread and cheese at the dwarfs' table, the door opened and four new little dwarfs came in. They started in great surprise at the beautiful Snowf-\\ hite, hut seemed pleased to have her there. The first three dwarfs told her story i all over again. “('an you sweep?” asked one of the little dwarfs. “I can try,” answered Snow White, who. being the daughter of a king, didn’t know much about housekeep ing. “Then you must stay and keep house,” said the little dwarf, who seemed to be the leader. The others all nodded, and so it was settled. (Copyright, 1925 ) For w iss St. John. Mrg. M. J. Kelllher will entertain eight guests at bridge Thursday eve ning for Miss Jeanptte St. John of New York City, who is visiting her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. \V ■ Moore of Council Bluffs. Party at Broadview. T. .1. Byrnes was given a costume surprise party at his home, Broad view, near Florence. Saturday eve ning when 50 friends attended. Danc ing was the entertainment of the evening. George Crook Kensington. George Crook corps, No. SS, will hold Its kenslnglon at Mrs. W. C. Adams. 3403 Ames avenue, Friday, March 6, at 10 a. m. . { Extra Floor Snace Sale Price Is Less Than E^a salespeople OurBar&ain Basement Repairins 0ld Shoes I. New Sprint Shoes te In a Very Special Sale-Priced Away Below the Usual Figure "jjjft Many different styles of women’s shoes-all brand new and beautiful-the latest creations «; for spring-and all excellent quality, carefully made, neatly finished shoes—1,000 pairs are « ft offered at a price that should sell every pair before the close of the day. ||i New York Styles The Materials ky ! Shawl Strap Pump* Blonde Satin* One Strap Pump. Rosewood Satin. • — Two Strap Pump* Black Satin*—Suede Trimmed < l'1 Three-Button Pump. P,ain Black Satin* < 1 Cut-Out Pump. A11 Patent Leather* ; Front Strap Pump* Black Velvet—Patent Trimmed ! One Eyelet Pump* Patent Vamp*, Gray Kid Quarter* ; { Two Eyelet Pump* Spanish, Cuban and Low Flat Heels • Patent Vamp*, Tan Calf Quarter* < I Ankle Strap Pump* -—---„ „ - Patent Vamp., Gray Suede Quarter. !;i Dress Lace Oxford* _Size* 3 to 8—Widths H, (, If Patent Vamp*, Sand Suede Quarters Walking Lace Oxford* ian Calfikins Three Button Oxfords tW Wii Reed H* Hn, Othm n, Caw, ^ Black Calfskin* | Unhappy at Home. Dear Miss Allen: I am 19 and have to have a little quarrel every time 1 want to go out. My parents have something unkind to say about all of my girl and young men friends. I can’t bring my friends to the house. My mother says she Isn't going to have any one bringing dirt into the house, tracking up the floors. Kveu if I promise to clean everything up. putting the chairs In their places, etc., it Is not to he done. And a parly, never: She wouldn't think of having a* little crowd laughing and singirutg at her house. Because of this reason I do not go to any parties because she savs if 1 go I wilt have to give one, too. My falher is different. If 1 do have any young man come to see me he always talks In him, show ing him around the garage and tell ing about the things he has made and is going to make. My caller can t talk to me nor my sister while hp is around because he talks so much. The nnlv r»*<**I time l have is when I am a wav from home. I almost hate to go home when I am through at the factory every evening. My father talks ns if l were dumb and he knew everything. He does know what young folk did when he was young, but thev don't do that way any more. When I go out they won't give me the key and will not leave the door open. I have to rap and then my mother always says we bother her and wake her from her sleep. I will he thankful for advice. BROKENHEARTED JANE. To change the habits of your parents, at their age would he too much of an undertaking. It is very sad that you should he the victim of such a home, and because you are, it will take great effort on your part not to have your disposition spoiled. Because of the faults you see In your parents, re solve to make yourself sweet, lovable, sympathetic, broad-minded, honorable and all the nice things you can think of. Your character will be moulded to a great degree at home and there fore it is necessary to watch yourself there and not break down from your ideal, quarreling and putting yourself on the level of your parents. Accept invitations even when you cannot en tertaln in return. If you are watch ful you will And other way* to repay v our friends for their kindness to you. Some day, doubtless, you will marry and then it will 1>e possible for you to work for the happinrss In your home which was lacking in the home of your parents. Po not. however, marry in order to get away. That would defeat your pur]>ose. To have a genuinely happy home It Is neres sary that, love should unite the mem bers in it. Judge Pudge: Forgot this boy. He shows his real self under stress and proves lie Is not worthy of you. Puzzled: Thank a boy when he leaves you for the pleasant eveniug he has given you. The Monoids \ isit. O. H. Monoid, who loft Omaha In January to make his home in Chica go, will arrive Saturday to join Mrs. Menold, who will remain here until May. Their daughter, Mrs. John Stocker of Nebraska City, will visit them over the week end. Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mead will entertain the Monoids at dinner. Lincoln Week-End Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. E. .1. Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Hedge and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Foster of Lincoln, will spend the week end as guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Julian, Mr. and Mrs. llIIMilllM H E ONHOFTHI HOW MANY DO YOU KNOW? 1 ; ... _.WMiBMMWiiiimmiiiiiw --- — —- ■ i n-orge Pel^acy and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomas. The .lulians will en tertain at dinner Saturday for the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. George S. Johnston will give a breakfast Sun day morning in their honor. Book Ke\ icw Section to Hear Professor Grummann. Trof. r.v.il Grummann of tha Uni versity of Nebraska will speak before the book review seotion of the Omaha College club on Wednesday. March 4, at the Central Congregational church. Trofessor Grummann will talk on “Art In European Capitals." Mrs. MeConney Hostess. Mrs. J. C. MeConney will enter tain her bridge club on Thursday. It includes Mesdames Willard E. Powell, George Potter, John Simp son, Guy Meyers. K. H. Hagensick, W. J. Cat tin, P. C. Rich. On Sunday, Mrs. MeConney** son, Lawrence, and Mrs. MeConney will arrive by motor from Sioux Falls, S. P. They were wed here in No vember. The bride was formerly Miss Fern Millay of this city. />■ ”■■■— ■ — NEW SPRING COATS Thrift Points Way to Thorne’s 26.no New Spring Coat*.19.75 34.50 N**w Spring Coat*.25.00 44.50 New Spring Oats. 29.75 65.00 New Spring Coats.39.75 F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. ^ College Dinner Nile. College club dinner nite at the Uni versity club has been changed to March 12, S p. m. Mr. and Mra. C.eorge Brandels are In Miami at present. I For rosy cheek insurance. errxyM? everyday - "POSTS Bran Flakes as an ounce cf prevention' ^^PHANDY t, "'—^~ It SERVICE-nJ k FOR THE CONVENIENCE OF OUR CUSTOMERS—Handy B Service adi will appear each Tuesday, quoting prices for Wed- H nesday and Thursday. This means more time in the selection 3| of your food needs—and better telephone and delivery service. V. B HA 0420— Albert. Louis \ MA 3678—Newman, A. ||P S-B HA 0742—California Grns. A Meats WA 6875—Newman, Bee IV Hii WA 5892—Clifton Hill Grocery HA 0648—Newman. Julius 31 fo KF. 0955—Colfax Grocery KF 0805—Prankrats, Otto A Co. f|5 B WE 2141—Economy Groc. A Meats KE 2075—Perelman Bros. ■ WE 1902—Fmkenstein. A. HA 0683—Ronan, Wm. A Son B HA 1185—Graham. J. B. A Son AT 0388—Rosan. J. ||B Bi MA 0334—Havlik Grocery. JA. 3935—Rosenberg A Co. 'gV;: HA 3652—Jackson Street Grocery AT 6262—Rosenblum, L., Groe. Co. | 6 ®V KE 0206— Kelley. Chas. F. AT 9521—Sommer Bros. WA 0256—Knudscii, H. J. JA 3644—Stahmer Bros. 111. Sja' KF. 0052—Kuppig. J. H. MA 0490—United Provision Store ® WE 1021— Moeller Bros. JA 1098—Wesin. C. P., Grocery Co. Up HA 4161—Mozrr’s Leaven. Groc. \t^^206-^Volft^^f^^So^^ B ■■■ A\ 11 0k “Omar Wonder.” “Know __ 0Q 1 FLOUR ^vj"1 m.-j'*,“.38 2.63 i |, j 48-lb. tack. 1 .5 IBUTTER:S:---it44c GEM MT£SF«ik2Sc garine. MACARONI Sw&js 25c in Omaha, 3 pki. EGGS c.».f.-"e„■ D»z. 33c SUGAR 10 Lbt. 68c FANCY BEANS 3 Lbt. 27c CHEESE wSL1.^. Lb. 33c DUICIHC Sun-Maid, seeded or seedless, 0 DLa HHI01110 thoroughly cleaned and steamed^ • J SALMON Cl,°iulrif.*',““ 2 tor 57c SARDINES 3 Clin 32c PUIDCn Best soap flakes—for laundry Ol ^:f| or kitchen use; large pkg. A w CRACKERS 2 Each 45c AAAIIIPA Item's 6 assortment—Chocolate Clusters a a H nnnillFS —Nut Ciemes—fcoth Dainties—Fig I II Ul i VWIHhV Bars—Pineapple Dip—Chocolate Gem » ^ i SUN-RAY 2~for II ORANGES—Sweetest Sun-Kist CC B H§ Navels, 2 dozen .. H fll GRAPEFRUIT—Large sized, juicy, OC _ til Florida Fruit, 5 for.OJC n gf HEAD LETTUCE—“Icebergs.” large OQ | <*■ solid heads, 3 for.mvv W SPINACH—Fresh, clean spinach, highest in iron fe| « substance—the ideal health vegetable. 0*7 iff C;| Per peck .01 C ; 3 NEW CARROTS—“Ox Heart" quality, crisp IQ !p and stocky, 3 bunches. 4 NEW' CABBAGE—New shipment of Texas A cabbage, per lb.. .41 jfflu |h COOKING APPLES—Bake whole or half and QH m| serve with marshmallow center. 10 lbs.Ul l §f I HANDY SERVICE 1 | CARBON COAL The Most Heat for Least Money Furnace ££ Q /Vr Size ZpO.Uvr Ton UPDIKE cuomablecro& Spp Samptpi of Ttua Coal at Havdan'a C»rt>c. Dapt Tal. WA. O.tOO