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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1924)
— ■ Daughter of English Artist l ! Among Autumn Visitors ; Guests Already Here Are Being Quietly Entertained Vrrivlng Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. C. X. Dietz, will be Miss Kitty f f ,stabler, daughter of the late W. Denby Sadler. English artist. Miss Sadler * will probably spend the winter here. Mr. Sadler's paintings were mostly landscapes done In oil. (Entertaining is going on. though rather quietly,* for visitors already In the city. Dr. and Mrs. Sanford Gifford *ill give a dinner Saturday evening for Mrs. Gifford's sister. Miss Irene Carter, and Mrs. George Radcliffe, who re " turned last week from Mrs. Radcllffe’s hortte in Dayton, O. Mr. Dee Huff, jr., will entertain at luncheon Wednesday for Miss Kath orine Selby, who recently returned to Omaha with her mother, Mrs. W. D. Selby, to make her home, after several years’ residence In California. Mrs. E. P. Boyer Is expecting as her guests from Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. Will Bruce, who will arrive Thursday. Their hostess will give a dinner • party in their honor. Miss Mary Morstnan will entertain informally at bridge Tuesday eve ning for Miss Beatrice Constant of Xew York, who has been visiting Miss * Jean Palmer, and who became Miss Morsman's guest today. * ___ -— Concert Hour 8:30. ' Tn consideration for guests at tlip fcUtott-Hoa gland wedding, tlie Tues , fifty Musical club announce:- that the ' Tito Schipa concert at the JJrandeis *» "Wednesday night will begin at 8.30 i" instead of 8:15. J Boxc,s for the concert have been taken by Mr. and Mrs. Louis Clarke; , Amateur Musical club; Mrs. S. S. ^ j Caldwell, who will have Senator and W Mrs. K. Beecher Howell with her; « fortnightly Musical club; Matinee * Musical club of which Miss Jo " sephine Platner Is president. Mrs. Healey in London. Mrs. L. ,T. Healey is spending two ■ weeks in London, with her Bister. Mis- Preston of Paris. She declares ill* letters to friends here, that she ■ Hires London better than Paris, al lliwugh it rains every day and is I unite cold. 1 * -——. Brownell Tea. Three hundred invitations have ’ been issued for the Brownell hall alumnae tea tot he held Wednesday < from 4 to 6 p. m. in the admlntstra ’ tjon building, which Is the old Happy Hollow club. Tn the receiving line Hill he Mrs. F. H. Davis. Miss Dora Lee Newman and Mrs. Myles Stand ! ish. J • ' Personals ■ i I '■ ■ - l 'Miss Florence La BoHchln Is In the ’ flarkson hospital, having undergone i an operation. Mrs. C. K. Bain of Bonne Terre, 1 Mo., will he in Omaha" this week to l visit her sister, Miss Clair* Helena * Woodard. Mrs. Bertha Sloan Allen and her sons, Sloan and Harlan, have taken * gn apartment at the Tadousac for the winter. « Mrs. Irvin A. Medlar, who under went an operation at Rorhester, Minn., last Monday is reported to be - improving. Mrs. II. J. Adams plans to spend Thanksgiving with her daughter, Miss Grace Adams, who is a student at l Grinnell college. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Corzine have re * turned after spending their honey . moon in New York, Canada, Wash ‘ fpgtnn and other eastern points, and have taken an apartment at the * Tadousac. C. L. Shamp and daughters. Misses ■i Gladys and Arelene Shamp, have re turned from Indianola, la., where ' there visited Miss Inez Shamp, who is * Attending Simpson college. Miss Irene * Shamp is pledged to the I'l Beta Fhi ■ sorority. _ Trimming the Frock. Trimmings do not have to ho old t i rate to be good style. Instead, tip ■ knack consists of the little fads »■; - the mode, as well as good lines ntc' i colors. ‘ For the popular dark silk frock. * whether it is black, brown or dark J blue, narrow frills of lace around the * neck and sleeves are good. And a I way to individualize this is to use •-"ffft alternate row of black and ecru colored lace with a heading of gold Tffald for the black lace. Narrow Valenciennes is the beHt lace to use lor this trimming. Metallic edged ribbons can be clever ly used to tie sleeves together, and where the ends leave off it is a smart uTja to add little halls by stuffing the ~ ribbon itself with cotton. Vf ' idtows ef graduated velvet ribbon are used on both silk and wool dresses effectively. A quaint little printed crepe de chine with yellow and blue posies for example, was ,-harm1 ,g with throe rows of graduat ed bright blue velvet edging around t}fe bottom of the skirt. On a dark wood velvets of as many as six shades , and color.i are used. Stenciling can lie distinctive on a ucepe dp chine frock cut with a long | tunic. Stencil a motif darker than the material at the knee and repeat the motif on a scarf to wear with the frock. Oiange on brown is a very good autumn color combination, or j^rck on rust. ■ * Tapestry ensemble of henna snd Jh v, with tunic of henna embroidery JT" avy posed over henna crepe slip ■ Alum Watt *r for Burns. frill a bottle with water. Dissolve in it as much alum ns it will hold (T Keep fills In a handy place. Apply it ♦15 burns. It will prevent Mistering and quickly relieve pain. TDK HOUSKWIFB. (Copyright. 1»24.( Miss Information ...— . CAN YOU A /OuR ORUG DEPART SuGGE.ST MENT IS SEUiNG ANYTHING ! TME SAME STUFT TO CURE | that Piji RlP(AN INSOMNIA?/ \^'NHj.f^roSlEE£ JHL ( Get Acquainted Club First Meeting. The pet Acquainted club opened Sunday nig^t in their new club rooms at Farnam and Twenty eighth street, with a record-breaking first night crowd. The rooms were re decorated for the club and fitted with a stage, pictures, draperies, easy chairs and a piano. Flowers were sent by the First Unitarian church for the affair. The opening address was given by Ralph E. Bailey. Mrs. A. A. Siegfried sang, Mrs. Carl C. Pixley gave read ings and the elub orchestra played. A dance and card party will be given each Thursday night for mem bers. Republican Women. Miss IJllian I.uehrs, speaker of country-wide reputation, sent here by the republican national committee will speak Tuesday at a luncheon at the Hotel Rome. The luncheon, which is open to all, will he 50c a plate, and will he in charge of Mesdamcs T-. M. Uord. and P. C. Hyson. Reservations may be made at JA. 4114. Council Jewish'W omen. Opening their fall season, the Coun ril of Jewish Women will have a 1 o’clock luncheon at Hotel Blackstone Monday, October 27. Tables will b^ decorated to represent the seasons and speakers will he heard. r-~ N Get Out the Vote. Why brag about your lofty aim If you don't intend to shoot? What good s the horn upon your car When you fail to make It toot? And what's a pass to foreign lands If you won't get on the boat? And what, oh what, is suffrage If you women will not, vote? —T. V. B. in the Woman Citizer. I---V AIM Km IH'MKNT. Kellogg’s Bran did more in Iwo weeks than medicine taken in 20 years Ont of regard for your own health, read this letter: Gentlemen: Your “Krumblcd Bran,” used by me as a cereal, has done more for me in two weeks than the hundreds rtf dollars' worth of medicine I have taken in last twenty years for constipation. It is wonderful, and it is no simple. Your, tnlIy> Arlington H. Carman, • Patchogue, N. Y. Mr. Carman’s experience has been duplicated in thousands of homes. Why does Kellogg’s Bran succeed when drugs and pills fail ? The answer is simple. Drugs have an unnatural effect upon tbo bowels. They irritato the intestines. The .more they aro used, the more one has to use. Fiually, they have no effect at all. Kellogg’s Bran STIMULATES tho intestines. It cleans, sweeps and puri fies them. It acts exactly as nature acts. And it is never necessary to in crease the amount eaten. If eaten regularly, Kellogg's Bran is guaran teed to bring permanent relief to the most chronic cast's of constipation, or your grocer returns your money. For Kellogg’s Bran is ALL bran. Noth ing but ALL bran can bo so offectivo. That is why doctors recommend Kellogg’s. The wonderful, nntdike flavor of Kellogg's Bran is exclusive. It is de licious—totally unlike ordinary brans. Kat two tablespoonfuls daily—in chronic cases, with every meal. Kat it with milk or cream and in tho recipe* on every package. Kellogg’s Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek. Sold by all grocers. GFT the best Graham Crackers by looking for the name "Uneeda.” Then you will get real nourishment and goodness. Their lightness, their crispness and their delicious nut-like flavor will appeal to you. At your grocer’s in packages or by the pound. Uneeda Graham Crackers sc a a A rsT.orr. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY “Uneeda Bakers” J Apologies Due. Dear Miss Allen: Would you he kind enough to give your opinion of the following Incident: Another couple, my lady friend and I were going on a trip by train. The young man who was with the cither young lady had a bottle of wine with him He .opened It on the train cind we drank. The ladies got peeved about this, saying we disgraced them because we talked so loud and fooled around so. I am not a man who cares for any of that stuff, but I wanted to be soci-‘ able, and that was the result. ' I have apologized to my lady friend hut she still seems peeved about It. Would you kindly advise ine wheih er you consider me not a gentleman after doing such a thing? I have al ways been one before and will eon tin ite to be one, but she said a gentle man would not act the way 1 did. I did nothing to harm her. only I spoke loudly. I have always held this young lady in the greatest hon or and respect. CONSTANT HEADER. All you can do, my friend, is to apologize to the young lady, promise not to dej such a thing in the future —and then keep your promise. It is natural that she should he vexed. Noisy, conspicuous attentions of a man under the influence of liquor are disgusting to any woman. Of courses what you did was not gentlemanly Rut since you are a gentleman and mean to prove that you are in earnest in all you have promised by keeping your word. I have no doubt that she will forgive you. Embers of Eove. Dear Miss Allen: I am in a world of trouble and need your advice. About a year ago T was engaged to a young man and loved him dear lv. He asked me not to go about with anyone else T was young and foolish and would not do as he asked, and our engagement was broken. Now I want so much to win him hack. He is In a distant city. How can T gain Ills love again? Should I write Vpm first and tell him that I still love him? Must I try to forget, him? Ho is the only man I ever loved. HEARTBROKEN. What makes you think tint things would he different now? Would you he willing now to give up all your other friends and be true to this one young man? Would you appreciate him now? Or w-ould you feel tempted after a while to show how smart and popu lar you are by trying to make him jealous? Think all this over very carefully before you write him. Remember, he mav In the meantime have found a girl who la unselfish and kind and he may not wish to take a chance ngnin. On the other hand he may be glad to hear from you. I would, If I were you, write just a bright, friendly letter. Tell him you have been thinking about him and would love to hear from him. Then wait and see whether he an swers. -i — • G. A. M.: No on* but a competent physician should prescribe a diet. The whole world knows, however, that sweet? and starchy foods ar* fat tening. Fruits, vegetables (*xecpt the starchy ones), and even meats, are not so fat producing. Exercise will do mor* to reduce you than anything else. Orange juice and toast ought to he enough breakfast for you. un less you are doing physical work. A very light luncheon of such dishes ns apple sauce, corn bread or light salad? should suffice. A meal of meat, vege tables and dessert at night would then be allowable. Gas Fires. When a gas fire is fitted Into an old grate have the grate Itself cov ered with sheet iron. This will pre vent blow downs, and the grate will not he a dust heaj^,_ ---" ■ N A Wife's Confessional Adele Harrison's New I’liase of REVELATIONS OF A WIFE (Copyright, 1(24.) k._— The Surprising Tiling Katie Showed Madge. "Hush'' I whispered warningly, even as I flushed with pleasure at the genuine admiration in Dicky's voice as he uttered the whimsical compliment upon my success in "managing" his mother. "Remember, your mother does not yet know where you are.” He threw up his arms. "And she'll never let up until she sees that I'm safely tucked up for the night," he groaned. "Put your thinking cap on Mrs. Machlavelli. Your stunt isn’t finished yet.” "Children’s play," I retorted scorn fully. "That is, if you don't decided to prove that the hatehet-and-cherry tree story might have been true and refuse to tell it tarradlddle when I’ve paved the way for you.’’* “I’m not the one with the Purltlan complex," he said slyly, hut I ignored him and moved toward the door. I'll go to your mother’s room now. under pretense of asking her about breakfast," I said, "and when you hear the door close behind me you—" "Beat it down the backstairs, cut around to the front door, slam it and come up stairs whistling," he Interrupted. "You see, you're not the only think-tank hitting on nil six." "If your mother hears you,” I re torted witherlngly, "and If you don't keep out of sight when I open the door, you’ll—." "Be stalled on a hill with my brakes not working," he finished with a grin. "Run along, old dear on your errand nf mercy." I unlocked the door noiselessly, opened it by inches and seeing that the hall was clear, went swiftly down the hall to my mother-in law’s room, knowing that Lilcky was ap plying a weary eye to the narrow space where l had left the door ajar i 1874 A SOth Year Sale For You 19241 A Great Sale “ * Hundreds of Beautiful Pianos sacrificed for the event of a , A lifetime. This 50th Anniversary Sale is being celebrated with unheard of bargains. Every home is invited to share in these marvelous values. Don't delay, but come to our store now and B pick the instrument you have wanted so long, and at the Jp ierms you wish. We still have hundreds of the greatest bar- B^ gains Omaha has ever seen. They will not last a great while I B t —you come now. >3 ^ I Make Your Own Terms $10 Down Buys Many Piano Player*. Up to 3 years to pay. For that Boy or Girl of Yours Here are rare bargains for be ginners—get one of these, re turnable in two years. $350 STARR UPRIGHT— Ebony case, used, (I* d Q cut to.sP^Ta/ $450 EMERSON UPRIGHT— Mahogany case, used, d*OQ cut to. $400 E S T E Y UPRIGHT— Ebony case, used, cut to.»PS* / • $400 KRAMER UPRIGHT— Mahogany case, d* I used, cut to . V $400 NEWBY & EVANS UP RIGHT—Oak case, 1 O C used, cut to .sj> 1 OO $450 KIMBALL UPRIGHT— French walnut 1 ’7P case, cut to.sj) 1 * Q $400 STANLEY & SON UP RIGHT—Oak case, $137 $400 STULTZ & BAUER UP RIGHT—Walnut <cicn case, used, cut to, . . V • wV $625 SCHILLER PLAYER— Mahogany case, dJOQ^ new, cut to. * $775 KIMBALL PLAYER— Mahogany case, cut to :. $600 SEGERSTROM PLAYER -Mahogany case, dJO 4 C cut to. $800 CONOVER PLAYER— Mahogany case, dJOQC slightly used, cut to $750 KIMBALL PLAYER— • Mahogany case, <tC/1 C new, cut to.VUTU $550 HOSPE PLAYER—Wal nut case, slightly d*OOC used, cut 10.«P04iO $750 KIMBALL PLAYER — Oak case, like new, Q A C cut to.v*3*rO $1,000 APOLLO PLAYER— Walnut case, like dj 4 QC « new. cut to. $900 MELVILLE CLARK P L A Y E R—Mahogany case, I little used, cut $345 $575 KIMBALL PLAYER —Walnut case, demonstrator, cut to*P«P**l-r $600 MATHUSHF.K UPRIGHT —Ebony case, used, $78 $400 JULIUS BAUER UP RIGHT—Ebony case, d'C'7 used, cut to_... » $425 CABLE - NELSON UP RIGHT—Mahogany ffcOO’T case, now, cut to. . «P*Jfc« • $550 KIMBALL UPRIGHT Mahogany case, *Ja"-lQ7 new, cut to . *P a/ I I Early In the year we contracted for the display samples of the new 1925 style*—Grands, Up rights and Players. These we are offering at GREAT SAV INGS. Think of it—N E W PIANOS AND PLAYERS, lat est styles, at almost ONE THIRD TO ONE-HALF OFF. % % I _ A FINE SELECTION TO CHOOSE FROM $95 Edi.on.$2.00 mo. $210 Stegcr $6.00 mo. $165 $95 Stegcr, oak . $2.00 mo. SC* 5 $200 Sonora ... $bX>0 mo $1»5 $100 Playcrphone . $250 mo. S.'.S $125 Sonora .$3.00 mo. $300 Victrola . . $5.00 mo. »1 35 *125 Victrola. oak, $3 00 mo. gS,» $200 llrunawick $5.00 mo. 91155 $H0 Emer.on . .. $3.00 mo. ggft $200 Victrola . $5.00 mo. S I IT» . $125 Cremona *3.00 mo. SS,« $250 .Stegcr Con., $5 00 mo. SI *r» $150 Ed.eon $3 50 mo S‘E, $200 Sonora $5.00 mo. SI IT* $175 Strad.eara $3.50 mo SJ*.» $200 Cheney _$6.00 mo. 810.% $175Mandel $3 50 mo. $95 Commie, $68 and up. Upright., $48 and Up. We Are Exclusive Representatives in Omaha for such world renowned makes as Mason & Hamlin, Sohmer, Cable-Nelson, Brambach, Kranich & Bach, Vose & Sons, Kimball, Schiller, Lester, Gulbransen and other equally famous makes. We also fea ture the Hospe Piano, made especially for us and designed according to our own specifications. Out-of-Town Folks Out-of-town folks fill in and mail coupon at once. Personal atten tion will be given your letter. 4 Remember, we prepay freight * and guarantee satis faction ^ SMALL TOWN DEALERS NOT * INCLUDED IN THIS SALE. * MAIL IT NOW A. Hospe Co. /.w'sss 1513-1515 Douglas St., Omaha STORE OPEN EVENINGS DURING SALE ■ ‘‘Come in," she said acidly when I had knocked, and her short query. “Well, what is it?” when I had enter ed, also betrayed her annoyanc^ at my disturbing her. Mother's Breakfast Order. She had taken off her dress and shoes and put on a dressing-gown and soft felt slippers, but there was no Indication (hat she meant to gojo bed, and I felt sure that her search for her son was only deferred, not abandoned. "I only wanted tn ask you what time you thought we'd better start," I said deferentially, "and If there was anything especial you wanted for your breakfast.” "i do not know, Margaret," she said, drawing herself up "that I ever have Issued any special orders about my meals. I shall eat of course, what the rest of you eat. We ought to have an extra heavy breakfast, however, "Tell Katie to make some of those corn muffins and to French fry Some potatoes,” she warmed up to her subject."I’ll have my eggs poached If she can manage to get them out without breaking them and tel! her not to give me a cut orange. I want the juce of two with two teaspoon fuls of sugar and about three tea spoonfuls of water. Remembe to have her take my bacon out of the broiler before the rest. Mow you can eat It as crisp as you and Dicky do is beyond me. I think that is all. "Oh, yes, the coffee was too strong yesterday," she exclaimed. "If you want it that way, Katie will have to make a separate pot for me. Now I'm going to hunt up Richard. You'd better come along. He may have stumbled outside In the dark and broken his neck." “Now Vot I Tell You?” The slant of the front door, for which I had been listening tensely, put a period to her sentence, and I relaxed, knowing that the success of our little ruse was assured. "I guess there he is now,” she said, Open the door and see." I obeyed her, and as Dicky reached the top of the stairs her voice float ed past me. "Richard where have you been? C'ome in here.” • With a mischievous grin at Dicky I -lipped passed hint and down to the corridor to my own room, leaving hint to deal with ids temperamental mother. There I finished Dicky's mending, took It to his room, find ing it looking liket the debris left by a cyclone. It was clear that Dicky had tried to get enough things for a trunk into two suitcases. With a deftness born of long ex perience in helping Jiim, I worked swiftly over the packing until I had reduced it to order, and returning m my own room set my al.uni ■ !■ . for an hour hut tittle after dt^iljglit. Its summons lhe next morning, early as it was, found Kittle ahead of me. much to my surprise, when I had descended to the Kitchen, intend ing to put on the teakettle befor* I called her. f Katie was standing by the open door, intently studying something ia her hand and when she saw me she came towards me, holding out some thing which I saw was a torn half of a Chinese laundry ticket. "Now vot I tell you?” she de manded triumphantly.