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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1923)
Columbus Co-Ed as Flower Girl Prlddy Photo .Columbus. Miss Sereta McCabe, charming Columbus high school coed, in the bewitching costume of a Spanish girl, distributed favors of rose cor sages to 1T5 guests at the two rose parties given by Mrs. C. J. Garlow and her daughter, Mrs. Grover Long, at the Evans hotel and the Thurs ton hotel In Columbus, Neb., Wednes day ami Thursday of this week. The twro functions, both 1 o'clock lunch eons, followed by bridge, were the most elaborate, given In Columbus social affairs in recent years. Hun dreds of beautiful cut roses dom inated the gorgeous decorations of autumn foliage. Deserted by Her Soldier Husband-Seeks Divorce By MARTHA ALLEN. 0- Dear Miss Allen: I love to read the advice you give others, please ad vise me. I am a young girl 19 years old. 1 married a man four years my senior, I loved him or rather thought I did, but he enlisted and went away a few days after we were married.We have now been married four years, he was mustered out of army service one year ago, amf has nveer return ed. He treats me only as a friend. I don’t get any money from him. By luck 1 have met a young man who loves me dearly and would marry' me if I were free. He never trys to break my husband and I up. Could I get a divorce and alimony out of him when I can prove he treats me like this. Hoping to see a reply soon, 1 am a render. '’“BLUE EYES.’’ You probably wouldn't have any trouble getting the divorce but I don't know about the alimony. Consult a lawyer. A. L. T. I'm sorry, but T am not at liberty to give you the young wo man's address. If you are a stranger and lonesome, let me suggest that you attend the meetings of the Oct Acquainted club at the Unitarian church on Sunday evenings, or the Ennis club, which is open every eve nings. The club rooms are In the TSnsement of St. Mary Magdalene church, Nineteenth and Dodge streets. There is also tho Girls' Com munity Service league at 1712 Dodge street, and the Omaha Walking club. The girls’ league has weekly hikes and dancing parties, and the walking club's hikes are on Saturday and Sun day. informal outings are held at the club shack In Fontenelle forest on Saturdays and Sundays. Further in formation on the Walking club may be obtained from Gaynelle R. Fay. 4910 California street. A Header: It would be correct to serve the dinner In course* but if it is going to be a task for you then serve It as you usually do. Your first thought should be to make your guests comfortable, and if I were you I would serve the meal as you always do. Two School Girls: You will find books on games and suggestions for Hallowe’en parties in the reference room of the public library. If you will send me a stamped addressed en velope I will tell *you where to get some Interesting little booklets on decorations, menus, ets. Bessie: Bobbed hair seems to be as popular ns ever. If you think It will lie becoming to you, then bob It. The same applies to the style of the bob. One has to have good features to wear the straight bob. Mrs. M. B.t I have never had any trouble removing Ink stain. Try lemon and salt, or let It soak In milk until the milk sours. Just Blue: You sre a very foolish. selfish woman. Have you no thought of your huslmnd or little son? For get this other man and try to make amends for the wrong you have done your husband then o years. You 'on't need my id. Your letter "hows very plainly that you know that you are not d' ii -■ what is right. Programs to Suit Her Audience. No small part of the success of Mme. Sigrid Onegin, contralto of the Metropolitan opera house, who will ap pear here on Sunday afternoon, No vember 4, at the Brandets theater as the opening attraction for the Tues day Musical cluh, is due to the delight ful programs which she presents. Mnvt. Onegin is not a "one program artist.” She makes every program to please the specific audience for which she is to sing, it is learned here. It is interesting to note that Mme. Onegin considers the map of the United States Indispensable as an aid for program building. "Where Is this city?" she will ask. au<l consult licr nilns. "I ih<* popu lation mostly Italian, nr French, or Swedish, or vvdat? il vo they h1 id a great deal of the standard arias this season? Do any of the American cor posers whose songs t sing come from this city? Will they like the standard Metier or do th'ir tastes run to the more modern songs? Then, from her immense repertoire, she will select those songs which seem best adapted for the ronrert at hand. The result of this procedure is that Mme. Onegin succeeds not only in giv ing her audiences the best of music but the music that they like. It is not at all uncommon for Mme. Onegin to learn a new song for a certain recital. She delights in each concert ns an experience, and this de light is reciprocated in every instance by her audiences. Memorial Avenue Dedicated In Nebraska. A memorial avenue Is the out standing work or the year for the Lincoln (Neb.) VY’omnn's cluh. City commissioners are co-operating with the dub arid the avenue is being laid out us part Of a new boulevard sys tem, one end leading to a city park and the other extending to the coun ty line. The club will hold Memorial day exercises each year at the on trance of (lie avenue when new trees will lie planted. A tree has been planted for each one of the Lancaster cottnly heroes who died In the world war, and a native granite boulder hears a bronze tablet on which is In scribed names of those who made the supreme sacrifice.—Oencral Federa tion News. Rummage Sale. Kleota elude of I,owe Avenue Pres by teflon church will conduct a ruin mage rule at. IDO!) North Twenty fourth street, Monday, opening at •j a. m. ^ For All .h'llirs. Cook the fruit In Its own Juices, or, If necessary, a small amount of water until soft. Cook until « little will "h-U" on a saucer, skimming frequent tr _ Thy in/jdcsty's * rindU to thy merit —HENHI FIELDING. # | Thursday Speaker i Th# right honorable enrl of Birkenhead who filled the Important position of lord high chancellor of Knglund during thn latter years of the Lloyd George administration will speak before the Omaha Society of Fine Arts Thursday, October IS, le the ballroom of the Fontenelle hotel at 4 o'clock. He will discuss h!s remarkable ex perience extending over 20 years In thn British parliament. Because of his brilliant career and high atand Ing In political, lfg.-il and social life his visit has aroused unusual Interest. Christ Cbihl Society. The teacher* of the Amerlcanlza tlon class of the Christ Child society attended the Institute which wan con ducted here recently hy Mia* Clark, assistant to the United States coni missloner of naturalization, under the hoard of education on the train ing of teachers in that branch. Children are bring enrolled for classes In esthetic dancing. It Is j hoped that a good number will ' respond. The extension of the* public library has been renewed to the extent of 200 books: Italian, Spanish. Bohemian and Danish booU being In demand as well ns English. At tho regular monthly board meet* Ing, which was held on Monday, Miss M. Jj. I'roulx was made treasurer, and Mrs. T. .1 Dwyer was made sec ond vice president, to fill tin- unox pjred terms of Mrs. M irk Coad and Mrs E. B. Aldniis. Miss Evelyn Cnrrlg will b« In charge of the Men's Choral club for the corning season, which is held »>n Tuesday night, and Miss Elaine l.lna 1 ban will be the accompanist for the Choral club. J. E. Livington on Federated Club Program .1. K. Livington, local export on interior decorating, will give an il lustrated lecture sit the state meeting of Federated Women's clubs to be held In Beatrice October 24 26. Prominent among the speakers will he Mrs. Nnncy Schdontnaker of New Volk, well known suffragist; Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, general federa tion chairman on Illiteracy and also chairman on Illiteracy for the Na tional Education association; Mrs. Jeanette Binrlch, connected with the near east relief; Eugene T. Eles of the National Playgroud and Recreation ^association; Judge Martin Wade, dis trict federal judge; Harry Keefe, state president federation of farm bureaus; Mrs. A. K. Sheldon of Lin coln, past state president of federated clubs; Mrs. Clara C. Clayton, chief of child welfare bureau; Mrs. Leroy Davis, state president of the League of Women Voters, and Professor M. M. Fogg, head of the School of journal ism, T'nlverslty of Nebraska. The Klwnnis club will) entertain the state directory of federated clubs at Itincheon Wednesday noon, Oc tober 24, and the Beatrice Hotarians will also (rive a luncheon for them, at which several of the speakers will share honors. Whoa'er amidst thr* son* Of reason, valour liberty sod virtue Display* distinguish'd merit, i* a noble Of nature'* own urowtinK • JA.MKS THOMSON. Fare ami a Tenth to California "Begin to plan now to attend the G. F. W. biennial at Los Angeles in .Tune, 1924 " writes Mrs. Felix T. McWlrter, 1455 North Pennsylvania street, Indianapolis. Ind., general fed eralion transportation chairman. "t'rge the club women who attend your state conventions to plan to at tend. "The round trip fare will b« only about one fare and a tenth, and the twill hr good ror months on the Pacific const. We will also arrange for those who care to, to go to Hono lulu and Alaska. Already there are being made plans fur parties to both places."—General Federation News. When one thst holde communion with Ihe akW-a Him fill’d his urn where theae pura *i tera rlii**. And one • more mingle* *lth ua meaner ’Ti'iT'e'* n as If an angel ahook hi* wing —Cow per. t Wise shoppers will be here when the doors open at 9 A. M. Paxton Block “The Store of Individual Shops" 16th & Farnam Quantities cannot be guaran teed to last through the day. Monday—A Dress Sale That Will Amaze Women Who Know Values! Monday Only High Grade Hats Values to $12.50 in group I Values to $20.00 in group II 44§ and 695 The cleverest hats imaginable! Close-fitting models to wear with fur-collared coats and suits; hats of wider brim. Every type one could possibly want for street, sport or dress wear. Made of velvet, duvetyn, velvet and satin combinations, felt end velvet combinations. Trimmed with burnt goose, ostrich, metallic and brilliant ornaments. Come early for best selection 1 No C. O. D.’s—No Exchanges—No Refunds Millinery Shop—Third Floor Sale of Umbrellas Regular $2.00 and $2£0 Valuer Smart looking affairs with the most attractive Ivory ring han dles, in a wide assortment of colors. All are guaranteed rain proof and fast black. On sale Monday only, at this low price. No deliveries. None sold by phone. M*fn Floor. Coat d reties for street wear, afternoon frocks and dinner gowns. Actual Values 1 39^5 64s 0 We wnnt you to expect the most wonderful dresses you ever saw at anything like this rice—even then you'll be astounded at the k -allies. never styles, beautifully made, of the very highest grade materials, including: Georgette, Canton Crepe, Rosha nara Crepe, Satin-Hack Canton, Flat Crepe, Satin, Crepe Roma, Charmecn, Repp, Twill Cord and Poiret Twill. Many are entirely hand made and elab orately beaded by hand. Special Purchase Sale of Skirts Skirts made to sell as high as $9.85 Good looking pleated and wrap-around skirts made of high quality plain and novelty woolens in tan, brown, and tan, brown and gray combina tions. All new fall styles. Values that are excep tional ! Second Floor. One Large Group of Brushed ✓ Wool Sweaters Values to $7.95 „ C Chappie coats and eolf coats whose regular prices are below competition. Sweaters, which, at this low price, arc indeed finds! Obtainable in tan, brown, srray and navy. Second Floor Tot's Coats . Under priced MaJe to sell as "> high as $12.95 The dearest littl coats you ever saw for tiny toddlers, from 2 to fi. Made of astrakhan, chin chilla. velours and broadcloth—■ Some with fur collars. Cun ning styles. All well lined. Kiddie Shop — Third Fle«r, Ove Pair of $1.00 Silk i Hose Free with every purchase of one pair at $1.00 A present that every woman will appreciate, for every pair offered is of first qual ity and well worth $1.00 a pair. Of pure thread silk and silk fibre in black and colors. Also ribbed tops. Hosiery Shop Main Floor Women who pride themselves on getting the most for their money will not fail to investigate these money-saving sales Monday—In every instance you will he agreeably surprised at the values—Shop early in the day for the most satisfying choice t 11-Piece Stamped Set 7 n*o Patterns (one illustrated). Consisting of On© 3t»inch Lunch Cloth. six 12-»nch Napkins, on© 1SxS4*lnch Scarf, on© 3-pieco Buffet Set. Stamped on extra quahty un bleached muslin. Second Floor. .4 Sale of Curtain Nets —from our nett’ Drapery Department Filet. Nottingham and Tuscan Nets In rent, white and ivory, in widths from ‘hi to to inches: values im possible to duplicate at these prices. 45c, 55c and t»Oc net*. 90c to $1.00 net* . $r»c $1.25 to $1.40 n#»t» . Sot «Mtd FWt.