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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1924)
Ball Parties ] Air. and Mrs. Moshler Colpetzer will , entertain at a dinner at their home i’fiday evening preceding the Ak Sar Ben ball. Messrs, and aiesdames Richard Peters, Robert Loomis and Walter Klopp will dine at the Braudels after itke hall. General and Mrs. George B. Duncan frill entertain at a supper party at the Omaha club following the ball Friday night. In John J'. Webster’s box at the t>all will he Senator nnd Mrs. R. Beecher Howell, Messrs, and Mes dames L. F. Crofoot, C. M. W ilhclm •nd George Prinz. Mr. nnd Mrs. Raymond Cook of Chi cago. who are stopping at Hotel Fon tenelle, will he guests of Mr. and Mrs. ' Jtbss B. Towle at the ball and a sup per party following. ■ ^in a box with Mrs. Charles Sher man, mother of one of the duchesses, ■ frill be Mr. and Mrs. Rollin Sherman !! nnd Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Banister J: nnd Miss Cable McConnell. ;; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Fish, Jr., '! of Ladysmith, Wis., arrived Tties 0 ® evening by motor to spend the J; f. Wk with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I ilr H. Fish. They will attend the ball I! nnd have dinner afterwards at the ;; Omaha club. II ■ - Athletic Club Hosts. Among those who have made reser Jj Nations for supper following the cor ■ i pnation at the Athletic club are Clar [! pn-e Haydock, four; Mrs. William E. [jO.vs n, six; A. I. Crclgh, 10; C. W. • Ortmun, > ght; IE- J. Bastlan. four; E. lrfiiig-.il n, four; George Rogers, "two; Mrs. Elizabeth Gaines, four; J. Ij§\ Aull, 12; W. J3. Tugg, 10; Bernard 1 Johnston, six; J. IT. Hanley, 14, and . f. E. Rogers, four. For Mrs. Howell. Mrs. W. F. Baxter entertained st tiJfcheon Tuesday at Aquila Court room, honoring Mrs. R. Beecher J-Inevell. ^ The Housewife's Idea Box j » To Renovate a Rust Mop. * ^Jace a large tablespoonful of con centrated lye in a bucket of water, jlriig It to a boil. Place the mop in th«k pall. Allow the solution to botl foi£ five or 10 minutes. Rinse well tn stlear hot water. It will be like - new. THE HOt’SEWIFE. * (Copyright. 19-4.) " • a7> v i: rt i sen en r. BM i PIMPLES j ERUPTION : GUARANTEED RELIEF Sf you suffer from eczema, pim ptts, blackheads, acne, rashes or tun- other type of local skin trouble I - isk your druggist for Mercirex t'ftam. Put it on and note the cufick relief. Also notice that Merci r<pc is different from ordinary gaeasy, smelly ointments. It dis atoears immediately you apply it. Tgere is just a faint, pleasant fra gfince. No stain. *JsTo matter what else you’ve used - Ary Mercirex Cream at our risk. know it will clear your skin— guarantes it, or you get your nwney back. Ask your druggist i<fr Mercirex. 75 cents the jar. T«e L. D. Caulk Co., Milford, Del. ^ ... Rheumatism » “Yes! it’s all gone.” DO NOT close your eyes and think that health, free mo t^rn and strength are gone from forever! it Is not so. You can get rid of your rheumatism bar building up your blood power, it Is a fact that rheumatism iteans “blood poverty.” It Is a fact with the Increase of red e#lls In your blood, Impurities are destroyed. It Is a fact that As.S. will help Nature build tgeso red-blood-cells! S.S.S. Is nae of the most powerful blood oifNinsera In existence. Its re sults in thousands of rheumatic cases have been nothing short of ^pmzing! The medicinal Ingre dients of S.S.S. are purely vege table. This 1h very Important to ljmember! What can be more Inspiring, more wonderful than to see the shackles of pain re leased from your struggling body, swellings, lingering pains, ifllftness of joints and muscles tM disappear; your stomach made strong; your face pink •\0th the old sweetheart glow, ymir blood enriched and your ofieeks more plump as they used *he. You can do It! Take S.S., the great destroyer of Igeumatic Impurities. B. fl. B. to fold st »njrnnd dm* •tor** In two al«M. Tha lorx.r ^. .It* to -nor* «cunomleaL C C‘- You Feel w Yoursdf Atfaln Miss Information! V --— —/ -AND THOSE. ' 3AY BOV' SURSTINSCRA fS THERE ANY TERSANDMOL PLACE YOU TEN LAVA ^HAVEN'T BEEN? REJ^IINOED^ME / OP the INFERNAL REGIONS ar /' College Club Music. The music section of the Omaha Col lege club will have a musical tea at the home of Mrs. Harland Mossman, 6503 Florence boulevard, Thursday, October 9. Mrs. Mossman will be as sisted by Mrs. Arthur Thompson, Mrs. Deyo Crane, Mrs. George Van Sickle, Mrs. James Bednar and Mrs. Homer Pierce, w ho will pour. For Mrs. Mullen’s Guest. Misses Zita and Theresa Mullaly entertained eight guests at a bridge party Saturday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Vincent Crowley of Daven port, la., who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Arthur F. Mullen. (Illinois Game Fans | V -- Mr. and Mrs. Guy Klddoo plan to attend the Saturday game. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Klopp and Cuthbert Potter will make a four some. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Peters and the Walter Klopps will go to the Illinois game. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Howard will be in a foursome with the Fred Curtises. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kiewlt, Jr., and the John Davisons will attend the game together. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson B. Moody and Major and Mrs. Lawrence Churchill will motor to Lincoln Saturday to at tend the Nebraska-UIinois game. Betty Kennedy and her brother, Howard Kennedy. 3rd. will go to the game and spend the weekend In Lin coln. Miss Kennedy is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Bridge for Miss Mayo. Miss Katherine Denny entertained two tables of bridge Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Olive Mayo of De troit, guest of Miss Josephine Plat ner. Tea for Guests. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastman will entertain informally at tea Sunday from 6 until 7 o'clock, in honor of their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead, of Evanston, 111. r Personals «■ Dr. and Mrs. James Conley havs moved from the Potter to the Colo nial. Mrs. John W. Gamble returned to day from a week-end spent In Lin coln. Col. and Mrs. Alvin Baskette have taken an apartment at the Colonial for the winter. Miss Elizabeth Black leaves Satur day for a motor trip to Albion where she will visit relatives. Mrs, James C. Klnsler will return soon from Galveston, Tex., where she has been for two months. Mr. and Mrs. Simeon Jonee are moving to Fifty-second and Jackson streets, in the home formerly occupied by Dr. and Mrs. I^mcers, who have gone to New Tork City. Mrs.- Weller Hostess. Mrs. Clifford Weller entertained five tables at bridge luncheon Wednesday at her home for her guest, Mrs. Elias Vail, of Poughkeepsie, N. Y. f Your Problems N_ Why Not Marry Him? Dear Miss Allen: I am a girl of 22. There have been quite a few young men who liked me, but I didn't think they were the right sort. About three years ago I met a young man. I have been going with him for about a year. My parents did pot allow me to go with him for fear people might talk, so I stopped. Since then we have been friends, but we don't go out together any more. Now, as I don't go with any body else, he's trying to take me out again and he says he'll never marry anybody but me. What shall I do? L. M. If you love the young man there seems to be no reason why you should not marry him and be very happy, since he has proved his love and your parents approve of him. Georgia: If you can’t get on with your fiance or young friend without quarreling, ask yourself whether the fault lies with you. If it does in part at least—for it takes two to quarrel— go about energetically and persistent ly to mend your own disposition Re solve not to spoil two lives by silly, stupid quarrelsomeness. When you differ with the man you love—and no two persons can always think alike—at least differ with a pleasant tolerance that Is ready to compromise. Keep an open mind. Rut If, having made every effort to do your part to maintain harmony, you become convinced that your fiance has a petty, carping nature that would try the patience of the angels, then think twice before trust ing yi vr life to hie care. For the path of true love can and should be made to run smooth—with the aid of patience and good humor, tact' and courtesy. Vampire: It’s the girl who lan't thinking of herself even to dream of trying to win love for herself who wins! The arts of the vampire are short lived and subject to rivalry, and the so-called love they attract is in itself self-seeking and insecure. The girl who offers an honest, un self-conscious friendship, not merely passive friendship but a friendship eager to help, eager to understand and sympathize, receives most often in return a lasting and unselfish love. It Is love founded on respect and character, therefore love in which her heart can find lasting peace and protection, companionship and toy. Such love Is not to he won with tricks. It's not for sale at any price. The secret of winning love is no. tricks of hypnotic magic nor the art of the ancient sorceresses who deal In vampire art. The way to make the man love you Is to make yourself so altogether admirable—so wholly fine —that no one can help loving you. much less the man who is all tfc al1 to you! Miss Lathrop Honored. Miss Josephine Platner was a host ess Tuesday for Miss Lucille Lathrop. whose marriage to Glenn Hoffhines of Chicago will he solemnized In Octo ber. Mrs. Joseph Lewis will give an Orpheum party Friday and Miss Mar guerite Walker will entertain as bridge on Saturday of next week It her honor. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Lymaa art located at the Colonial for the wlntei A WIFE’S CONFESSIONAL Adele Garrison's New Phase of Revelations of a Wife Copyright, 1924, by Newspaper Feature Service, Inc ___ Why Dicky Tried to Side Step What He’d Started. Despite my anger, and It was hot against both my husband and his mother. I could not restrain a smile at Dicky’s discomfiture when he en tered Mother Graham’s room and saw Junior struggling In his grand mother’s arms while he hurled naughtly baby defiance at that state ly old lady. Dicky had Indignantly drawn a pathetic picture of the child, sobbing bitterly because of my sending him away, being called Into bis grand mother's room and comforted In her arms. Instead, Dicky was faced with a disagreeable disciplinary problem, which, In true, masculine fashion he Instantly dodged. "That child needs a good spank ing, Madge!” he snapped, and made for the door. I did not attempt to detain him, for I was well content with the sudden destruction of the picture he had drawn. He knew as well as I lhat he had made himself ridiculous, and he also knew that I knew it, which was worse still. Even his mother's vole# raised In a sharp command. 'Richard, come here,” failed to recall him, and the door closed emphatically upon his hastily retreating figure. Across my small son’s purpled angry little face, my mother-in-law glared at me. But she did not speak Immediately. Junior's naughty epithet of "you old bunch of soup greens!" which I recognized with dismay a* one of Katie's favorite objurgations against people, whom she does not like, had evidently roused the temper which both her son and grandson "come by hon ertly,” In the homely old phrased ogy. There was hot wrath as well as efficiency In the way Mother Graham twisted the struggling child over her knee, and administered the chastise ment which Dicky hRd suggested. "There!” she snapped, setting the struggling, sobbing child upon his l'eet. "If ever in your life, Richard Second, you say a thing like that to me again, you'll get worse than this’ Now go over there In that chair until I tell you to get up.” “I Demand-" I clinched my fingers Into my palms to keep from snatching Junior from her during this performance. Only the knowledge that he richly deserved the chastisement for his temper and Insolence, restrained me. For I realized that In my little lad's brain was gathering the storm which ■njustice always brings to any human ’.ring possessing any spirit worth mentioning, and for the moment I was powerless to come to his aid. Junior stood erect for a second, his head thrown back, fighting his sohs, and so fierce was the light In his eyes that I feared he would Gy at his grandmother In unreasoning rage. But Instead he plunged toward me with a despnlring little cry of: "Mama! She wouldn't let me mind you!” He was upon ms In an abandon ment of grief, arms and legs wound tightly around my body. I knew old fashioned discipline demanded that I force Junior to alt down as his grandmother had told him to do But sheer love of justlee forbade this, and clasping him closely, I moved toward the door, speaking to my rnother-ln law apologetically ns I did so. ”1 will bring him bark ready to obey you In a few minutes, mother." She sprang to her feet with flash ing eyes and crimsoned fare. "Margaret! I forbid you to take that child from this room!” she shouted. "Is It not enough that he should be taught to Insult me by that—that—ape In the kitchen,” she was fairly stuttering In her rage— "without your abetting him In his In science? I demand—" I did not wait to hear what she demanded. The scene was becoming unbearable for me, and an Impossible thing for a child's eyes and ears. "Will She Kpsnli Ton?” “I am sorry, mother,” I i..ld dep . recnllngly, ss with Junior In my arms I hurried out of her room, and down the hall Into my own. I locked the door without setting Junior down, snd st once had my hast# Justified, for my mother In law's knock resounded on the door, and her furious voire rang In my ears. "Margaret! If you know wbat Is good for you, you will open this door.” Junior had hushed his sobbing ns soon as he reached the haven of my arms, and now with face dgrk with fright he looked up at ire ap pealingly: “Will she spank you too, mama?" “No, darling,” I reassured him. “But she wants to, doesn’t she, mama?’’ I suppressed a laugh with dif ficulty. “I don’t think so," I replied menda ciously, “but you see, poor Granzle Is angry. You were a very naughty 1 boy to try to strike her, and to call her that naughty name.” Junior struggled down out of my arms and faced me sturdily. “But she was naughty to me,” he salii. "She wouldn’t let me mind you!" The loving stressing of the pronoun which his baby lips gave, made me flush with a triumph which every young mother knows, and then as Mother Graham’s fists tattooed another Imperative summons, I heard Dicky's voice outside the door, addressing her In reprimanding Im patience: “For the love of mike, mother, ro back to your room and let Madge attend to her own child!" PREMIUM SODA CRACKERS A crisp, nourishing soda cracker with a tasty, salty tang. Especially good with . bowl of milk for the children. At your grocer’s in packages, family size contain* ers or by the pound. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMRMfT tot'd, mot" AUVEBTTSEMENT. Al>\ ERTINKMENT. “That Meal Upset Me Too, But I took Pape’s Diapepsin” Almost Instant belief from Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn « * or Sour, Acid, Upset Stomach—Anytime I Correct your digestion anil quiet your rebellious stomach by rutin* * few tablets of rape's Dlaprpsln -any tlmel Nothing else known relieve* the distress of Indignation. Gunns, Heart burn, Flatulence, Fllnatlng or Acidity so promptly—br*blre, the relief Is pleanunt and hartnle**. Million* know th* magic of "Papa'* Dlapapaln" and alwaya kaap It handy to ralnforc* the digestion, should thay ant no much or oat aomathlng which dna* not aaraa with tham. dO-cant pa'-kagea guaranteed hy druggtata every whara, r "s Beautiful New FROCKS GOWNS Lowest Prices Obtainable Anywhere Alterations Free F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Farnam St. V-J\ advUktisement. j BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES”: Perlect home dyeing and tinting 1* guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, perma nent colors. Kach 15cent package contains direc tions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, waists, dresses. coats, stockings, sweaters, draperies, coverings, hang ings, everything new. Buy "Diamond Dyes"—ns ether kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color la wool or silk, or whether It la linen, eotton, or mixed goods. THe Brandeis Store The Autumn Mode For the Smart Young Miss I Holds Full Sway on Our Big Second Floor Thursday 5=--- oocxxx I Special— I Misses’ Plaid | Coats ' of Sports Fabrics 1 Many are Fur Trimmed Coats which are better than usual values, because of the unusually fine quality of their soft fleecy ma terial. Just the things for everyday or college wear. Dozens of new styles. The new colors. Sizes 14 to 20 years and 36 to 44. If _ li Autumn Modes Mirrored in Misses’ Frocks Newly Arrived to Sell at Straight line frocks that use twill faille brocade and new silks for their foundation — and pleats, embroidery, contrasting pleats, panels, buttons, etc., for trim mings. Sizes 14.to 20. ^ Women’s and Misses’ Tailored Suits of Fine Tu ill The simple, smartly tailored suit of twill which is an indispens able part of even well-chosen wardrobe. 87-inch coats, with 1924 distinction in new notched collars, touches of embroidery, strapping, etc. Silk lined. Sizes 14 to 46. Smart Accessories for the | Ak-Sar-Ben Ball I for Women | To Complete Your Costume I Lovely Jewels Silver Bar Pins 1.25 to 15.00 i Set with brilliant stones. Safety m catches. Pearl Necklaces Choker and opera lengths, in one, two and three-strand necklaces. At 1.00 to 33.7S Stone Set Bracelets Novelties of color, and flexible H pearl bracelets with sterling 11 clasps. 89c to 11.80 [ Real Crystal Necklaces Four different cuttings in real I crystal. Randell’s between each f bead. 69 50 to 75.00 Jewelry—Main Floor Beautiful Hair Bands 98c to 3.50 To make a delightful hair drass | —a silver or gold ribbon band, ffl set with rhinestones or flower I trimmed. ■' ITe will also make them to order. Ribbon*—Main Floor Lace & Feather Fans 3.50 to 15.00 The finishing touch—a lovely fan of gauze, spangles, lace or feathers. Main Floor—North For the Ball—You’ll Seed Perrin’s Long Kid G 1 o v e s In White and Pastel Shades 16-Button An excellent quality of French sij in either glace or suede finish. 6.50 12-Button French kid of fine quality. Glace or suede finished. 5.50 Glove*—Main Floor Accessories for Men Studs and Links 50c to 3.00 Separate or in *et*. For dress wear. Main Floor—South I Handsome Silk Mufflers In Feau de Crepe silk or smart knitted effect*. 3 00 to S.00 Silk or Kid Gloves In Kayser or Perrin makes. All sizes. 1.75 to 3.00 Black Silk Sox Munsing pr Interwoven make* Plain or with clocks. 75c to 1.75 Men'* Furnishing*—Main Floor Favored Styles in TuxedoorDressShirts We are prepared to furnish you with the most popular in lap plait pique, tucked or stiff bosom shirt*. 3.00 to 4.50 Hand-Tied Bat Ties A complete line of new tie* for Turedo or full drees. Eat or Butterfly, ready to fasten on. SO« to 1.50 Main Floor—Sooth