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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 12, 1924)
1 Dr. and Mrs. Tyler Have Guests From Arabia •Mesdamcs David Cole, J. K. Barton, flomer C. Stuntz, A. G. MiigriuaWn: Merman von Schulte, Kate Copeland and IT. Judd met yesterday ak* the luncheon guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. A.. Tyler. The honor guests.ut R10 affair were Dr. and Mrs. Y’aul Mnrrison of Bahrele, Arabia, formerly of Scribner, Neb. Pr. nnd Mrs. 1 1 ill vise's they 1‘lift 1he guests, live on an island in the i Arabian gulf where pearl fisheries flourish. They told of a dinner given by a pearl merchant at the end'of the five summer months when pearl div ing is possible. At the conclusion of • he meal the Arabian drew'froni his safe a large red handkerchief, knotted into a sack, which held his year's [; profit, a quart of pearls. i .-.I ... - ■ . — ■ Saturday's Gaieties. r i * .1 . Mrs. Crosby Sbevlin, dinner for six I guests. { Mrs. C. G. George, dinner for Mrs. f Clement Chase. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kvehild will enter i tain at a bridge-dinner at tbetr Home | Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohling. sup per party for the Walter Roberts and (Mrs. Clyde Roeder. Mrs. H. M. Wood, buffet luncheon for her daughter, Mrs. Janies I.. Ab | ney of Lampasas, Tex. iMr. and Mrs. John G. Clarke, din ner at their home to celebrate their i first wedding anniversary. Mrs. Raymond Grossman, an infer !' mal afternoon for Mrs. A. C. Cross i man, her mother-in-law. who returned S recently from a year’s at#y in the | west. Mrs. Elton Loueks, bridge at her I home fur the Misses Helen Unite, [. Dorothy Gerrie, Virginia llalpine. * Martha Gyger, Lucy Garvin, Mildroij ! Rhoades, Bess Heaton and thp Mes ? dames John Gruening. Stanley Jack, I, Wallace Gerrie, and Walter Peterson. [ Former Y. W. C. A. Head Revisit? Omaha. Mrs. Emma S. Byers, former gen f eraJ sec retary of the Omaha Young f‘ Women's Christian association, is In !■ Omaha today and yesterday* hr con nection with her business as executive 1 of -the fTfid' dlvlsirm of the national * Y. W. C. A.. She,was entertained at t a luncheon for the staff and hoard | of directors of the association at the ► Y. W. IVA. yesterday noon. Mrs. By ers was general secretary tiere during the erection of the present Y. W. C. 1 A. building. She is registered at the | Hotel Fontenclle. Mr?. Shayler Entertain#. Mrs. E. V. Shayler entertained yes [ terday afternoon for Miss Dorothy ! Weller, Denver, w-hq waived in [ Omaha today to pick *he cast for the demonstration of pageaotrv given at t.tifc annual meeting of worshipers at | Trinity Cathedral next week. Members i of the preparatory committee for the pageant will be guests. Y. wTc. A. Vespers. Reports of the ’student volunteer convention at Indianapolis, made by .jo? Utnigfon,. student volunteer, will I/O featured at the vespers of the t yopng Women's Christian association • Stmffay afternoon at 4. Young peo pie *are cordially invited. Special; mu ■ »ie> and a social hour from 5 to ti 1 will follow tho report. Mrs. Pinto Entertains. / Mrs. A. S. Pinto will .entertain at ? dinner and an Orpheum party fob i Mrs. J. U. C. McDaniels and Mrs. Franklin F. Orunlnger Monday eve f ninjk^ " ’ Our Iduly of Lourdes. The chair ..of. Our. Lady of Lourdes church w.ll hold a card party this af ternoon in the parish let I! ut Thirty second Jmd Francis streets. Mrs. Drexel Entertains. Mrs. J. H. Drexel entertains 12 -to , day at a bridge luncheon at her jiome m hongr of Mrs. if. E. Eggers, Mil waukee. , . . Headaches From Slight Colds J.atDtlVs llKOMO QUININE TsMets re t eve the Headache by curing tho Cold. V tonic iaxative and germ destroyer. Tho t.ox bears the signature of E. W. Oro\e. 0e.—Advertisement. i - ■ ■ ■ T izzzzz: I 75c Luncheon 1 in | ■ * Hotel Fontenelle | : Main Dining Room This Menu Tells a Powerful Story. : ' Beef Broth With Titty Noodles * — g Bacon and Kggs. Country Style 1 Tea Biscuits Hod Ituapberry Jam a • Broiled Chinook Salmon Anchovy Butter* J’ bitted Hlpe Olives Saute. Capet Sauce Broiled Leg of Mtftlon With Carrots and Limit Beans I Blended Veal Cutlet Tomato Sauce ‘ Spaghetti With Muahrooms I and Chicken Livers I resh Spinach Candled Sweet, 'potatoes Apple Blackbdrry PI* Individual Pumpkin pia 'Vlth Whipp'd Oli.iui Ci'anbe iy Whr rlirOV Itb \ anil la Wafers fresh Tuttl ITuttl Sundae Petit Pours NeapolltsA Ice Cream With r Orange Cteain Cake, j Coffee Tta Milk J .Nlllm■ luncheon served In IihIIhii Drill . If You Try It Once, You will 4 Cbmc Regularly v —~~ . I Wonderful Music \ mi will enjoy the wonderful hi ns hi of Louis « nip’s orchestra which pin}a for hinelieon mid dinner In . the Konlenelle Miiiu Dining Itonm. Helps-Plan Big Party Feast Mrs. M. ]). Cameron. Omaha, Is a member of the committee directing the third anniversary luncheon o{ the Women’s Republican club at the Waldorf Astoria in New York City this noon. A number of Nebraska republican women will lie present at the affair, which Is the first large po litical event for the women of the [country this year. Mip. Charles 11. Sabin, president of the Women’s Na tional Republican club, is to preside at the luncheon. I Personals | Mrs. hi. M. Searle. jr., is ip Florida. Mrs. C. K. Vamv has been ill at her home for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. 1’. ,1. Creedon are lo cated at the I lean apartments in Miami, Fla. , Mr. and Mrs. W. I,. Griff.til have returned from two months spent in Wilmington, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Alien C. Scott and daughter, Flora, leave Wednesday to send two months in Seattle. Mrs Robert McCloud is in Balti more, Md.. where her sister is con fined in Johns Hopkins hospital. Rev. MeCloud, who spent the holidays with them, has returned to his par ish. Big Sisters to Elect. The monthly dinner and business meeting of the Big Bisters will be held next Thursday evening at 6:15 at the Y. W. C. A. The principal business will be the election of of ficers. Misses Mabtlte I'aVey. IJIyan Richards-and tone Mpstain are can didates for president, nominated at the December meeting. Plans will be disepssed for a din per party on February ], at which Big Sisters will entertain their , "lit tle sisters.” Adele Garrison "My HueliantTs Love " The Tuo Telegrams That Came Krom Dicky. Over my mother-in-law s bowed head I signaled .Mrs. Ticer impera tively to send tor I.illiau, for I wus much alarmed at -the paroxysm of weeding which hSil seized her while recalling a memory of her dead daughter's childhood. She had borne lip so bravely ever since the news of the awful accident, with aJltrengUi so unnatural, and a composure so uncommon, that I was terrified lest this sudden emotional 'breakdown might" hot prove too much for her weak heart. But Mihail's face was reassuring, and When She .had helped me to ftf.t the pitifully exhausted old figue in to bed, she seized ‘ tha first oppor tunity to whisper encouragingly: “She's all right. This is the best thing that could have happened. She was settli/g altogi ther too terrific a pace for her age and strength. If we can just get her to sleep for awhile, she'll wake up refreshed.’’ But' inducing sleep for my mother in law's, tautened nerved was a thing more easflv suggested than per formed. She lay quiet, exhausted, but wakeful for several hours after her outburst of sobs, and she began a" restless tossing with an occasional plaintive "If I eould only sleep," which tugged insistently at my sympathies. At last I ventured on an expedient which at any other time I would not have dared suggest to Dicky's dignified parent. But her need was so patent and so great that I took m.V courage In both hands. Soothing Her to Sleep. "Mother, dear." I said softly, “don’t you suppose if I knelt down here by the side of the lied and held TRINITY CATHEDRAL (Episcopal) In the Heart of Downtown EVENING SERVICE 7:30 P. M. 7:30 P. M. With Special Music ALL WELCOME | “The Rebel lion in the Churches— What Will Be the * Outcome?” Will Fundamentalism force a li- ) vision in the denominat ions ? Can the Progressives remain in their present position of compromise? Will' the existing scandal of pulpit |IUhane«ty necome- less or more pron*tiD44><i? the prophecy of'jhe jsigns of thr times? TMif subject wijl be discussed by Rgv. Radph Y. Bailey at the Firs' Unitariajl Church, 8114 Harney St.. Sundajy^t 11:00 a. m. Nv, fdot4d or reserved pews: all seats free. you in my arms, you might he able to pet sleep?” Her eyebrows drew down into a geoi£l, but it vanished almost at once, and she looked up at me patheti cally. •’You might try,” sHfc said doiiht fully. I promptly sank on mv knees and slipped my arms ai^mnd her, draw ing her head against my shoulder. At first T simply let her rest there, but after a little I began to strcfke her forehead softly, and at last ven tured to begin a low crooning of the medoliea with which l sometimes, in defiance of all modern child cul turists, put Junior to sleep. Her. face was hidden from me. and I did not know what success, if any, the , xpodlent was having, mull Killian dime into the room, and with a searching glance at her. and it care fill listening to he Urea thing, nod ded to me. and with infinite, pains took the trail old form froth my stiffened arms and* laid her back upon her pillows • < land work. -MadRe." she said, when we had stolen softly from the room. “If nothing wakens her. she ought to slee p for hours “Nothing shall waken her." 1 raid grimly, and set such n. watch upon Katie's silt,II voice and noisy move iretits ‘lliiii i think my little maid .was almost upon the point of rebel lion several thues during the after noon. Mrs. Tiocr sagely proposed taking Marion and Junior home with her to the great delight of both chil dren. and a Puritan Kabbath was not more quiet than wats the old farm house while Mother Graham slept, and I.Milan and 1 planned where we EDWARD REYNOLDS CO. 1613 Farnam St. Saturday We Launch a Definite, Decisive, Closeout of !10 COATS I Beautiful Style Master pieces, Gorgeous in their \ trimmings of o.ual ity furs. I fit Worth Double and f Treble, but Take Your Choice at— Arabella Excello Velverette Marvella Lustrosa Raritan Camel-hair Fashona The Omaha Miss or Mafron who has yet to buy her New Coat should see these wonder ful offerings for Saturday Finest of Silk Linings, Cents of superb style. They nre surelv irresistible at this extremely low price. THE'TALK OF THE TOWN BERG’S SUIT& OVERCOAT Qur All Garments _ . From Our Enhre Regular Stock Stock We are determined to make a clean sweep of our entire stock, and Saturday will be the big day. Think of getting Kuppenheimer Suits and Overcoats at these prices. This is the greatest opportunity of the season, as never before have you been offered these standard garments at less than manufacturer’s price. Come early—there are suits and overcoats in all styles, colors and sizej>. You are sure to find a big bar ! gain in what you want. , Kuppenheimer s Finest Suits and O’coats $2975 and $3975 Formerly Sold Up to $65.00 Here are wonderful bargains in other makes of clothes—all excel lent values from OUR REGULAR STOCK. We positively guar antee that any and all clothing in this sale is from our regular stock. No sale merchandise in the entire store. Suits und Overcoats formerly $20, $22.50 and $25 <£*■ r «7r now .y ID. I v Suits and Overcoats formerly $27.50, $30 and $35 1 Q '7C, now . BIG SHIRT SALE Ili'ii* ««rro /nil hit not included in our calc. Due 4u price* it'-tna'ly lrr*ina what w«* jmul fer tin* riothitig at the openlnir of lh« M« ^n, w»» mu.-1 mu !< c n aliirlit i ♦.arce fur alteration* when tiicfiuury. Semi-Annual Clearance Manhattan Shirts $3.00 Shirts now. $12.15 3.50 Shirts now. 12.(»5 4.00 Shirts now. 12.1)5 5.00 Shirts now. II. (>5 <>.00 Shirts now. |.l(5 7.50 Shirts now. 5*05 10.00 Shirts now. 7.85 Flannel Pajama* and Gowns, 25% Discount All Muffler*, Wool, Silk, Etc., 25% Discount BERG CLOTHING CO. House of liup penhei liter' 1415 Farnam Street _:_ik-_ . ---- . - ■ — --■ should put the orphaned children when they should arrive. Anxiety About the Children. "There? no danger, is there, of thetr not coining here, ufter all?" LH lian asked, as late in the afternoon we sat close to the wonderful fire Jim li«d built in the library. "What do you mean?’’ 1 asked, startled. “Laws are funny tilings.” she re turned. "The father survived the mother, you see, therefore his side of the family has the first claim on those children." "There's not one of them would turn one hand over the other to aid the children or have anything to do with their tare. If William's saving* were not in question.'' 1 returned hotly. "You have no idea what kind of people they are. Poor William was as unlike—" ''1 can guess their kind. Lillian interrupted "I have seen them many times. Lot. unfortunately, the law won't consider their emotional reac tions, not at first, anyway. Let hope sincerely that Mr. Harrison was able to sign that will.” • But that question was one that remained unanswered for us during the remalndei of one of the longest weeks I ever have known. A tele gram from Dicky a day after his ar rival in the Pennsylvania town told uh (hat WlUtKm Harrison had Joined hia wife in the other world, another a iiay later gave US the welcome new that the children would arrive, with Harriet, Dh k.v ami # Edwin. in two days' time, but there waa no hint c^ the question uppermost In our hearts, even though, at Mother Grahams belli vt, I dispatched two aucceasive telegrams to Dicky, demanding a spe cific answer to the question. Free concert Saturday afternoon at 3:30 p. m, at the Schmoller ifc Mueller auditorium. 1514 • 1518 - IMS D<^go street. "The Gypsy Hover, presented by the. Amphlon chorus and accompa nist, E. Devan Chailinor. -Adv. STYLE WITHOUT 519 '521 ! EXTRAVAGANCE JOUCUAS-ST _______—*- ** # / • 11 - - ■ ' Saturday—A Wonderful Selling of Girls’ Dresses A determined disposal of more than two hundred Girls’ Dresses. Values which Omaha mothers will welcome. Sizes 6 to 12 Years Choose From Hun dre ds of Smart Dresses in Two Groups Group No. 1 50 Values to $7.95 All \AA>ol Serge Dress es, fancy embroidered effects. Most wonder ful values. Group No. 2 $p§0 Xallies to $16-50 Finest Quality French Serges, Wool Crepes and French Flannel*, as well as Velvet*. All new colors % Entire Stock of Girls’ Coats Price Sire* 2 to 16. New material*, • tyle* and many are fur trimmed. Our 26th Semi-Annual HALF j PRICE i SALE * Now Drawing to a Close in tace of the most miensir tea ever rn acted in this great store, the assortments for satisfactory choosing are broad. j ■ e , At Herabergs. the Half Price Clearance Policy it inaugurated with the sole purpose of effecting a clean-up, and not as an excuse to dispose of especially bought sale made Apparel. Choose from our regular select stock, pay but one-half the original selling price. That it the policy which unfailingly makes our Half Price sales the greatest sale of each season. Unrestricted Choice of the Entire Herzberg Stock of COATS 1 WRAPS 1 FR/ CKS FURS - Just a few more day* and this great sale will draw Is a close. Come Saturday, share in the Greatest Apparel Values of ihe hour. . Supply Your Apparel Needs Saturday ’ I Hundreds of women from in and out of the city will he here early and if you hare an ap parel need to supply, we urge you to he here early. Entire Fourth Floor Devoted to Showing of Halt Price Apparel