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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 24, 1924)
1 SOCIETY Entertain at Metropolitan Private Dining Room. One of the first parties to he given in the now private dining room at the Metropolitan cafe waa a dinner Fri day night at which Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gatchell honored Miss Daisy Fos ter of Ontario, Canada, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Benolken. Another of the opening affairs at this attractive new place honored Afr. and Mra. A. B. Mlxson, who were married on February 16. Mrs. Mix son wa« formerly Miss Carla Fred ricksen. The department with which Mr. Mlxson is associated at The Omaha Be# gave the dinner. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mra. Mix son. Mrs. Orrel Jorgenaon, Mrs. Maude Slocumb, Misses Agatha Kru ger, Margaret Martin and Messrs. Norman K. Sime, M. C. Hawtrey and Frank Losch. Krasne-White. The marriage of MIbs Bess White, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry White, and Mose Kraane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Krasne, of Council Bluffs, will take place tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of the bride’s par ents. Rabbi Charlop will officiate. Mrs. George Berger of Los An geles. sister of the bride, and Joe Kraane, brother of the groom, will attend the couple. After a trip to New York City, re turning by way of Detroit, the newly wed pair will be at home at the El Beudor apartments. Celebrates First Birthday. Junior Gentzler, year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Gentzler. was honor guest on Tuesday at a birthday party given by his mother. Hia guests In cluded Joan DeHart, Jane Reynolds, Virginia Knowles, Bobby Evans of Council Bluffs, Betty Knowells, Jun ior Bililer, Richard Hull and their mothers. Mrs. Edward Evans of Council * Bluffs, whose birthday it was on VTuesday, shared honors. ( Tuesday Wedding. The marriage of Miss Evelyn Carl i~cQiou, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Carlson, and Theodore J. Nelson, son A Mrs. John Nelson, will take place Tuesday at the home of the bride’s parents. The young couple will re side in Sioux Falls, S. D. Entertains for Mother. Mrs. J. Walter Sherry entertained at a Washington birthday luncheon at the Brandeis. followed by an Or pheum party, honoring her mother, Mrs. Robert Dougherty of St. Louis. < lovers were laid for Mesdames Cas Bean, Zelda Lynch. J. E. Rail, H. L. Dougherty, Miss Bertha Scarborough and Miss Lily Beck. Alpha Delta Pi. Tlis Omaha Alpha Delta PI alumnae will hold their monthly luncheon on \ Saturday. Library Chats Many absorbing myatertee of nature have been revealed by the moving picture," saye Frederick A. Talbot in his book, ’’Moving Pictures: How They Are Made and Worked." lie describee the efforts of Charles Head to film the buzzard, in an at mpt to solve the problem of why, dthough the buzzard lays two eggs never more than one bird Is raised. •Why this would be so baffled orni thologists; many theories were ad limed, but none was convincing. The mot Ion-picture camera ha* eet .11 doubts at rest. Incubation com mences directly the egg is laid, so i hat the first laid hatches out some time before the second. Having se cured a start in the struggle for ex istence, the elder holds it by it by desperate measures. Within four Pays, although scarcely able to etand, it has acquired sufficient strength to make a violent attack upon its brother or sister, and does not desist until the latter is killed. This is the first occasion upon which such a hit ler fratricidal contest among birds lias been photographed, the motion picture unequivocally determining the crime." , In ‘'Pleasure and Behavior," the hook by Frederic Lyman Wells, one find* a study of the relation between man’s desire and Its expression in be havior. It i* a subject that forms the most significant phase of recent psychology, and Is of wide popular interest, for example, in the cult of psychoanalysis. Dr. Wells’ treatment if the subject is one that will com mend the volume strongly to the gen m eral public—for he prefers concrete description with abundant reference to the situations of dally life. He set* forth how the mind is organized, and whence it derives its motive power: he searches out the pleasure principle, by which organisms, man among them, seek satisfactions and mold the dangers that threaten them or limit their behavior. "Pleasure and Behavior” Is a volume jn the well Known Conduct of the Mind Series, which appears under the editorship of Prof. Joseph Jastrow. The most interesting writing of present-day English essayists, E. V. Lucas, W. B. Yeats, Hilaire Belloc, 'ugustlne Blrrell, O. K. Chesterton, V A >lllne, and others—are Included n an anthology by F. H. Pritchard, " Essay a of Today." Miss Alice Bradley, principal of Miss Farmer s school of cookery needs no Introduction an an expert on rookery—and whatever she dors Is sure to tie of Interest to women throughout the country. When her volume, “The Candy Cook Book," was first published iri 1917, It handled a phase of the culinary art which had too often been passed over. Since l ben. Mias Bradley has improved, en larged and revised her store of leelpos, and a new edition of "The Candy Cook Book." hag been pub Uahed. The candy from the recipe* which It gives may be made In the ■ tome kitchen without the assistance of special machinery. "Stella Dallas." one of the moat popular novela of 1922 waa written a Brookline woman, Mra. Olive ins Prouty, and has lately be^i Dramatized. The play, with Mrs. Leslie Carter In the leading role, will open at the Selwyn theater In Boston some time In February. Thu play has already appeared In Baltimore and Washington, and critic* have • greed lhat Stella is Mrs. Carter'* most aucceasfut role since Zaza. To Wed Guy Burns Miss Ona Munson. The engagement of Miss Ona Mun son of New York City, famous musi cal comedy star, to Guy Wheatley Burns of Evanston, 111., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jay Burns, of Evanston, formerly of Omaha, is announced to day. The betrothal marks the culmina tion of a romance which began two years ago when Miss Munson ap peared here at the Orpheum heading her own revue. Miss Munson (Louise Woloott, daughter of Mrs. Sally Wol cott of Portland, Ore.) is a graduate of Miss Cather’s school In Portland. |/ Mr. Burns Is a graduate of the Wentworth Military academy and served with distinction in the war. No definite plans have been made for the wedding. Miss Munson opens soon as the star of a musical comedy being produced In New York by Charles Dillingham. Shrove Tuesday Pancake Tea William Shakespeare has made a classic tit bit of the pancake In his line, "A pancake for Shrove Tues day." This is found in the eighth stanza of act II, scene II of "All’s Well That Ends Well." H. A. Scandrett says that, to him. Millionaire Widower Captured—Gabby'. (Continued From Pea* One.) lady’s complexion, coloring and facial angles as are essential for the proper working of the transformer's magic. Finally, however, the witness broke down and made a clean breast of It. Such details as coloring and coiffure were very variable quantities In the lady of his heart, It appeared. Her tresses had submitted In turn to bob bing, dyeing, henna and a half dozen forms of permanent waves, until they had been curled almost out of exist ence, and the ardors of scientific ex perimentation had left Its mark upon her charms. Now a further change was necessary, and her husband pro posed to see that she made It. "Send out the best transformation In your shop,” quoth he. Truly, un less a woman’s hair is a rrown of glory. It Is likely to be a thorn In the flesh to herself and her husband. V STILL, do pancakes Interest the readers of Gabby's column. Dur ing the week the following letter has come from one signed "An Eng Iishwoman." It Is In reply to the statement made last week that the English use lemon Juice on their pan cakes: "I would like to correct a statement made by a lady who has lived In England regarding the way pancakes are served there, She leaves out s very essential Item, the sugar. The cakes should be: made thin, about the size of a dessert plate, sprinkled freely with sugar and a few dropa of lemon Juice, then rolled as primly as pos sible, piled on a hot dish and sprinkled over with fine sugar. Served in that way they are very good.” Gabby can believe they are, for It Is almost noon at this' moment, and breakfast was early this morning. Surprise Party. TV. TV. Davenport was given a sui ■ prise party by eight of his friends last evening In honor of his birthday. The group met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. .T. Hasson. No Borrowing. Ethel—Does your mother object to your smoking olgarets? Clara—Oh, no! TVe each use a dlf ferent brand!—New York Sun-Globe. (•lander* Are Seldom Gray In the islands of the Pacific the native women are famed for the marvelous beauty of their hair. BROWNAJONE Tints Gray Hair Any Shade Any woman can rival the beauty of such hair. No woman need suffer the blightof gray, faded or unsightly bleached hair. Brownatone quickly tints to any shade, from lightest blonde to deep Hawaiian brown or black. Easy toapply. requiringonly occasional treatment. Guaranteed harmless; permanent, will not wash out or rub ot. At all dealers 50c and $1.50. Send 10c for trial bottle, indicating color desired. THE KENTON PHARMACAL CO. 1103 Csyyis BM|. Cevis|tea, Ky. pancake# have always been a <1i#h fit for the gods and he plana to be among those present on Khrove Tues day, March 4, when the ladles of All Saints church will serve these tempt ing dainties at a pancake tea In the Parish htfcse from noon till 7 p. m. W. Farnam Smith says that he understands the Rev. Mr. f'asady is going to eat a dollar's worth of pan cake# and he 1# sure that he can eat as many as any mlnlaler of the gospel. Dan Baum Is coming with a party of five friends, all pancake enthusiasts, Charles Lane, Who has the reputa tion of being the best pancake maker among Omaha bachelors. Is going to see if All Saints' pancakes are a# good as the famous fried cakes made by dining car chefs. Robert Trimble is a well known Judge of pancakes and Bert Carpenter says he was brought up on the sort mother used to make. Conrad Young learned to toss the flapjacks on hunt ing trips and is coming to eat a double share. Postmaster Charles Black has a pet recipe for pancakes and says If there Is a contest he wants to he pitted against Mr. Albert Jefferis. Reservations are coming rapidly and the tea promises to be a great success. WHY a WashWoman or Wash Day When We Can Supply Your Every Laundry Need? Wet Wash 5c the Pound Wet Wash Flat Ironed 6c the Pound Rough Dry Without Starch 8c the Pound Rough Dry With Starch 10c the Pound Minimum Charge $1.01 A Trial Convinces The Old Reliable Leavenworth Laundry Co. Esi. 1894 HA mey 0102 -- Personals Lj Mr*. J. M. Souby left last week for New York City. Mrs. Norma Nesblt returned to Lin coln Saturday after a two daya' visit. Mias Ruth McGuire Is in New York, registered at the Waldorf Astoria. Harold McConnell of Boone. la., for mer Omahan. is spending the week in Omaha. Donald F. Othmer, a senior at the University of Nebraska, spent the week-end in Omaha. Mrs. Ada C. Cooke has departed for a two months' vlHit with friends in Washington and California cities. - - % Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Myers have as their week-end guest Miss I^aVada Pickett of Lincoln, a cousin of Mrs. Myers. Mrs. Howard R. Peteraon of Har lan. Ia. (Mildred Othmer), spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. it. G. Othmer. Mrs. Blanche Paterson is In Okla homa City as the guest of Colonel and Mrs. George Chase Lewis. She will return in two weeks. Miss Eleanor Welch will arrive from California, enroute to New York, to spend a few daya with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker and Miss Virginia. Mrs. Edith Alperson White and son, Bob. leave Friday for two months In Philadelphia. She will visit her sister, Mrs. E. A. Cohen. Mrs. R. Alperson will accompany her. s -- Mrs. J. E. Megeath will arrive in Omaha this week after spending three weeks in New York. During her ab sence her mother, Mrs. Wallwork, of Denver, has been occupying the Megeath home. Mrs. Louis Goldsmith lea\es today for Los Angeles, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. Goodman Pill. She will stop snroute to be the guest of Mrs. Herman Goldsmith of Omaha, who is visiting her parents In Phoenix. Arlz. Miss Edith Rule of the University of Iowa City, a Kappa Kappa Gamma, lat the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mar shall Craig, over the week end. Miss Rule is to take a leading part in the university production of "Twelfth Night" In the spring, and wished to see Sothern and Marlowe's In terpretation. Mr. Daugherty Here. Edward Daugherty of Greeley. Neb., ts In Omaha this week end and was a guest at the tea given on Fri day afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morsman and Miss Mary. Mr. Daugh erty wafc one of a foursome with his sister. Miss Clare. Miss Eleanor Burk ley and James Connell. Postpone Dinner Dance. The leap year dinner danc* sched uled to be held at the Palm room Hotel Fontenelle, on February 23, by the Highland Country club has been postponed Indefinitely on account of the death of Mrs. Sam Wertheimer. Birth Announcement*. Mr. and Mrs. John Leslie Putt an nounce the birth of a son. Robert Leslie, at the Methodist hospital on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William I.e May an nounce the birth of a son, Thomas Wesley, on Wednesday at Swedish Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Luther W. Cobby an nounce the birth of a son. Maxwell Elliott, at the Lord Lister hospital on Wednesday. Mrs, Cobby was for merly Miss Charlotte Maxwell. _ •nnir''«rMiryr /-;-> Oregon Guest Departs ‘ ^ k "fflrf. ^Turxa 'i ^sdliela. | —Heyn Phot#. Mr*. Thirza Redfield of Hood River, Ore., departed for Wisconsin h, few days ago, following a visit with Dr. anti Mrs. M. A. Nye. Dr Nye is a brother of Mrs. Redfield. Mrs. Refl field will stop in Omaha for a visit on her return trip west In the spring, Wagnei-Rothholz. Mrs, A. Rothholz announces the marriage of her daughter. Nellie, to Harry A. Wagner of Philadelphia which is to bo solemnized this morn ing. This afternoon Mrs. Rothholz will receive front ".until 5 at tlie home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Nevelees, 3007 Jackson street, honoring the young couple. Ship lanterns for Decoration. Ship lanterns that look like wrought iron, with kerosene lamps for lighting, at an unusually good value, will appeal to the men and women who like odd things about the house. If electricity Is preferred the change nan be made for a small sum. The lanterns are ideal for bungalow or outdoor life, as they are protected fiom draught. Heavy metal brocades favored for evening wear, some late Paris models being combined with velvet. 11 .nanrfrt Wedding Rl»g»N'> Wrist Wsteliee Mm ft Ua{Jkt*AjS Pocket Httcne* ; 7 g«m j*wnir SUrer C.lft Piece* Examined Appnklted Albert Bdholm Cnrrd for Iputiiir* Jeweler Mode to Order v^At •**!. ?d Fleer CRy N«t. H«y ADVERTISEMENT. WOMEN! BEWARE r i Warning! Not all Package Dyes are “Diamond Dyes" <C^nrond[W> % Always ssk for "Diamond Dyea" and If you don't see the name "Dia mond Dyes” on tfie package—refuse It—hand It back! Each lo cent package of "Diamond Dyes” contains directions io simple any woman can dye or tint skirts, dresses, waists, sweaters, kimonos, coats, draperies, coverings — every thing new. even Jt she haa never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. Refuse substitutes'. _ADVMVTI'-KMENT I Spent $100,000 To find these ways to youth and beauty Hy Edna Wallace llop/nr My mother »»« rich and ambitious. She wont with me to search the world for the greatest beauty helps In ex istence. They coat us a fortune and many years of time. But they made me a famous beauty. I became the lags. And now, at the nge of 62, they keep me a beauty f<lll. I have seen those same helps bring to many plain girls multiplied attrfic tlons. To some they brought ca rears of beauty. I have seen them bring to countless women decades of sddod youth. So now I havo placed these matchless helps at every wo man's csll. And I am doing my best to urge women to employ them You l*ut four. I found 32 great tieauty helps. But French extents combined them In four preparation*. So these results came very easy to me One Is a super day. Not like the crude and muddy day* you read about today. This day Is white, refined and dainty. It ha* been perfected by 20 year* of scientific study. I call It tny Whits Youth Clay Before I found It. I never knew one lentil what cIhv could do Clay !« a beauty essential. Il purges the skin of all that etc** or innra It, It create* a rosy ytow. It flints the skin, roinlwt* all line* and wrinkles, reduce* enlarged pores It lias brought In million* new complexions. But my White Y nut It I'lay vastly exeels the old t.'pes Th» cost is Rft rents soil Jl My Youth Cream Mi Youth Cream combine* l*>th lemon and strawberry. Also all the best French Mperli know to foster the fina texture of the akin. I use It after the (lay. Alao as a night, cream, also daytimes aa a pow der base. I am never without It, to whiten, soften, feed and smooth the skin, t have never kisww^i another cold cream to bring comparable re suits. My Youth Cream coala *>0 cents. My Facial Youth Is a liquid cleanser which does what nothing else can do The greatcat l>eauty experts now em ploy lids formula, hut they charge for It a price which few can pay. Facial Youth conistn* no animal, no vegetable fnt The skin cannot ab sorb It. It simpiv cleans to the depths, then departs All the refuse, trims and dirt go with It. No other method cleans the skin like Facial Youth The (tost Is Tfic. My wonderful heir Million* of women envy my hair. H I* thick, silky and luxuriant: 1 ha vs never hod dandruff or falling half, never a touch of gray. Tha rramn tu*a In my llalr Youth. 1 apply It dally with an aye dropper, di rectly to the acalp. It rain<<\«a the hard •Red nil and dandruff which stlfl* the hair mole It stimulates and ferttllaee Tot. will he amniad to see how hair thrive* when the sculp la kept In shape My llalr Youth eaata kO carls and II with eye dropper. Tha results come quick ly I hope you will learn what It insane to your pair To I hose four product* 1 owe my haunt > and nty youth Now all rirusatat* and toilet counter* nupply them to all who want like rcault# For the eafc> of all * mi prise moat learn what the' .an do. Ktlttft Wallace tfoppsi. fclti Ink* Sh-’is Drive, Chit** Bridal Showers. With a shower ns with an an nouncement party, it Is the unique ness of the affair that makes it a success. Something different. It Is what every hostess wishes to achieve. The girl who used a Noah’s ark for her decoration for her friend's shower certainly hit upon the original. At one end of her table stood a large sized toy Noah's ark and right up the center of the table from the other end marched the animals, two by two. At the other end, balancing the ark, stood a gilded weather vane fashioned from woodQfrnd heavy wire. Its arrow pointing due east. At each plate stood a little weather doll barom eter made In the form of paper dolls dressed in chemically treated paper that changes with the weather, blue Indicating fair and pink rain. Near the end of the luncheon the hostess's little brother, in oln skins, with a big umbrella, came In and delivered the ‘'shower" to the guest of honor In a big hat box. For an Emergency. What bride could fall to be pleased to have her emergency shelf filled for her? For such a shower cut tin cans from silver paper, folding over the top circle so It will be double. If the paper is not alike on both sides this will have to be put on separate. Paste a label across the front for the name and inside the cover write the BELOW are given the names of the babies whose pictures ap pear in the Rotogravure advertisement of Roberts* Dairy in this issue. Reading from left to right, starting at the top, they are: 0 Dorothy May Turner, Robert Billy Lee Bruce, James Ernest Buehler, Arthur Donald Hjelm, Betty Jane Westerman, Jessie James Porter, jr.; Mary Kathryn Young. James Hartzell Oglesby, Edward F. Mullen, Kar leen Ann Kuehnes, Billy Lee Vercheval. Dorothy Evelyn Kaessner. Billy Feld, Jack Barton Hebert. Leo J. Finnegan, Anthony LaMontia, jr. Vernon Conger McDon ald, Virginia Marie Wright. . Aranell Smith, Evelyn Dorothy Clous, Phyllis Elaine Liddell, Harry Ward Mellen, Suzanne Bell, Robert Clay Mann, Patricia Ann Young. invitation asking every one to bring something for the guest of honor’s emergency shelf. Some of the deli cacies that can be purchased In s can are cavalre, anchovies, pate de fols gras, mushrooms, crab meat, olives, fancy cheeses and msn.v other good things. MARGOT HAYES. Contralto Aaalated by FLORENCE BRINKMAN. Ftaniat In Joint RociUl Monday and Tuaaday. Fab. M-M, 1814 SHRINE AS’ HALL Cor. 18 th and Douflaa, Omaha. Nab. Under Auapicaa of Goorfo Crook Wo man'a Aaliaf Cor pa ssu^HeRZBERGS Spring's Favorite * THE O’ROSSEN SUIT Reviving the Vogue of the Mannish Suit And where will you find more smart ness, more real style distinction than in Milady's Man-Tailored suits. Delight fully appealing are these new modes fea tured at and Upward Fashioned of severe blue twill, ethers of hair line stripes and mannish mixtures. Typically ‘Boyish/’ Paris favors them, America has eagerly adopted them. Fourth Floor HERZBERG-RIALTO SPRING STYLE REVUE All This Week at Rialto Theater Tell the story of your product or service through pictures— clean, forceful reproductions, made possible by our better engraving methods. Don't forget that the success or failure of the artist’s draw ing depends to a great extent upon the etching. We arc equipped here, both with ex perienced personnel and mod ern engraving facilities, to assure you the highest quality zinc and copper etchings and halftones and color plates. No matter what medium of advertising you may use—you need our engraving service. Our advice BEFORE you spend money for engravings will save you many dollars. Phone AT lantic 1000 and ask for the manager of the Engraving Department. Tht; Bee Publishing Co. ERNEST SCHERER, Manager t- ^.viag Department
