Weddings Hold Prominent
Place in Events of 1925
Weddings will take a prominent place in the social events of January,
though two of the very Interesting ones will be solemnized In other cities.
Miss Maude Borup and C. T. Kountze will be married January 17 In St.
l\aul. The marriage of Miss Esther Meyer and David Caldwell will take in
Miami, Fla., Wednesday, January 14.
On January 21, at St. Cecilia, Miss Stella Murphy will be married to
Otto Schmitt of Chicago. ,
Many other ceremonies will follow in the year. Among them will be
Miss Elizabeth Elliott’s marriage to Phil Downs; Miss Flora Shukert and
(Jeorge Wilfred Summers whose engagement was announced Sunday; Miss
Fredricka Nash and Dick Stewart; Miss Mary Findley and Fred Teigler of
Fremont whose ceremony will take place in June; Miss Thelma Burke and
Oeorge E. Wilson, Miss Winfred Smith and Charles Brown who have not
set their date. Miss Elizabeth Barker will become the bride of Irving Bussing
of Toronto in the early summer. Miss Olive Means has not set her wedding
date though her engagement has been announced.
Miss Frances Patton has not set the date of her wedding to Ralph
Campbell but it probably will be an event of early spring.
(-------\
Greetings by Radio
Received at Banquet
of Pawnee City Club
\___1_j
Pawnee C'it.v, ,lan. 5.—A novel greet
ing to the Worth While club of this
^ city came from a former member of
the organization, now living at Kan
sas City, Mo.v at the annual banquet
of the club. A verse for every mem
ber of the Worth Whiles was sung
to the tune of ‘‘How Do You Do?”
over the radio from a Kansas City
broadcasting station. K. 8. Nesbitt,
author of the verses, formerly lived
here and is now development man
ager for the Kansas City Radio com
pany.
l,enion l'ie. ,
I.Ine a pie pan with crust, and
have it extend one-half inch ahove
edge to hold filling in place. Bake
crust until slightly brown and piece
with fork to prevent warping before
baking. ^ Filling—Take three table
spoons corn starch, ons cup sugar.
Mix and add one and one-half cupa
boiling water. Stir constantly and
boll five minutes. Remove from fire.
Add one tablespoon of butter. Juice of
one lemon and yolks of two eggs
beaten and blended with a tablespoon
of the cooked mixture. Put filling in
crust and return to oven and bake
until filling bubbles. Beat the two egg
whites until stiff and dry. Add four
tablespoons of sugar, a few drops
lemon juice and for an especial
flavor, one fourth teaspoon orange
extract and one-fourth teaspoon pine
apple extract. Spread over pie and
bake until slightly brown.
For Miss Gilbert.
Miss Jean Palmer will give a
luncheon Wednesday for her guest.
Miss Dorothy Gilbert of New York.
Miss Mary Morsman will entertain
Saturday at luncheon for the visitor.
Mrs. Baum Expected.
Mrs. J. E. Baum of Baltimore, who
is at present In Chicago, Is expected
Sunday to visit Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm
for several w’eeks.
Mr. Kountze Host.
Charles T. Kountze will be host
at dinner at his home Saturday
night, honoring his fiancee, Miss
Maud Borup.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Tea.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Currie will
be at home at tea Sunday afternbon.
January 11, from 5 to 7 o’clock.
Bridge-Supper.
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Tulley enter
tained at a bridge-supper Saturday
night at their home.
Department I.unclieou Postponed.
The luncheon of the political and
social science department of the
Omaha Woman’s club, which was to
have been given Monday, January
12. at the Y. W. C. A. auditorium
in honor of Dr. and Mrs. Ralph E.
F.ailey and Mrs. Philip Potter, has
been postponed Indefinitely.
P. E. O. C hapter Iainchaon.
Chapter B. P., P. E. O. sisterhood
will meet Wednesday for 1 o’clock
luncheon at the home of Mrs. R. R.
Davis, 3716 Meredith. Her mother,
Mrs. J. B. Sinclair, will assist her.
London Society”
V----—/
By GERTRUDE LADY DECIES.
tnlrwMl Service Special Carreep«ndeit4
London. Jan. 5.—Many Americans
in London entertained lavishly on
New Years evening. Joseph M.
Schenck, who came over to London
to look after general film matters
had a party of 12 at the Savoy
where Mrs. Burn Callendar of Wash
ington, also gave a big children's
party in the afternoon. In the Savoy
cafe in the evening was Mrs. Harry
Rosencrantz of Los Angeles just
back from an Indian trip, wear
ing a famous rope of pink pearls that
belonged to a former Ranee of Sara
wak, and said to be 1,000 years old.
The Dutches of Roxburghe with a
small party was up from her castle
for the festivities and was at the
Berkeley where the Count Ancaster
and Lady Rtbbesdale were also giv
ing parties.
Ellen Terry, famous English actress
at last appeared in the New York
honor list and becomes Dame of the
grand cross of the order of the Brit
ish Empire. For many years a section
of the British press has been striving
for this recognition for her but it is
declared doubtful whether she cares
either one way or tho other. She
lives in a tiny flat among the thea
ters she loves, and Is rarely seen.
She is by no means wealthy as her
resources have recently been severely
drained by her irresistible generosity.
There Is to be another season of
International opera at Covent gar
den next summer. This is definitely
settled although the details remain
to be arranged. Richard Strauss will
conduct some of his own operas and
It is expected that all the Italian
and German singers who created
such a furore last season will make
return visits. Mme. Melba is back in
London and Is being approached to
sing at a few performances.
For Famous Pianist.
Mrs. Eugenis Whitmore Dinkins
entertained 10 guests at a supper
party at her home Sunday for
Mme. Novaes of Brazil, who appeared
in concert at the Brandels in ths
afternoon under auspices of the Tues
day Musical club. Mme. Novaes’ hus
band, Mr. ririto, who is accompany
ing her, was also an honor guest.
Mme. Novaes is under the manage
ment of Loudon Charlton, a former
Omahan, now one of the most suc
cessful managers in the country.
Among the most Interested listeners
at the concert Sunday were Mrs. J.
R. Scobie and Mrs. Alan McDonald.
Ralston Scobie, son of Mrs. Scobie
and brother of Mrs. McDonald, es
teems highly a friendship with Mme.
Novaes, whom he met on a South
American-bound host in 1919. He was
a privileged listener st her four hours'
daily practice during ths several
weeks of the voyage. Mme. Novaes
is carrying messages from the Oma
hans to Mr. Scobie, who is located at
Rio de Janeiro.
Commerce Women.
Th* women’* division of the Omaha
Chamber of Commerce will start an
tivltles for the year with a dinner on I
Wednesday evening. January 7.
Miss Ethelyn Smith will be chair
man for the meeting, with Misa Helga
Peterson as assisting chairman. Other
members of the committee in charge
are Mesdames Margaret Clark, Flor
ence Chamberlain, Hattie Putnam.
Constance M. Bell, Frances Ver
Mehren, Corlnns Schad, Wavs Whit
comb, and Miasea Fern G. Wallace,
Harriet Christian, Florence Holden,
Ruth Anderson and Ruth Kellogg.
Dr. Olga Stastny will be the speaker
for the evening. Dr. Stastny Is a
graduate of the Nebraska university
and had a wide experience In foreign
countries during the war. After the
war Dr. Staatny toured the country
lecturing in the interest of the Near
East relief.
Laseil Club.
Laseil club will meet for luncheon
Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Clyde
Roeder with Mrs. James L. Paxton,
assisting hostess.
The Emergency Shelf.
On the emergency shelf are canned
goods, tinned crackers. Jellies, olives,
and tucked in one corner are a few
cards on which is written well
balanced meals made from the above
mentioned supplies. Then let the un
expected guest come when she will.
Mrs. John Potter Webster la In
Chicago.
Joe McMartin and William Popple
ton left Sunday for Chicago univer
sity.
Mrs. Lewis Whitehead of Chicago
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Roger
Holman.
Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham
leave the middle of ths month for
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles N. Qllle are
occupying their new home at 3340
Webster street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Elledge have
returned after an extended absence
in Los Angeles.
Mrs. N. S. Dillon of New York
Is ths guest of Major and Mrs. Oliver
Allen at Fort Omaha.
Allen and Edward Kennedy, sons
of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Kennedy,
leave today for Hill school, Potts
town, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester R. Rush,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Weiner and
William Rush leave this week for
San Francisco.
Miss Caroline Summers has re
turned from Washington and is at
the Blackstone. Miss Summers is a
flster of Dr. J. R. Summers.
Mrs. James M. Souby and daugh
ter, Marjorie, left Sunday for Cali
fornia. They will Join Mr. Souby,
who la at the Blltmors in Los
Angeles, and will remain sersral
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Axtell and
son. Ijtne, have returned from St.
Louis where they spent Christmas
flay with their daughter, Mrs. Earl
Morris, and Mr. Morris. Mr. and
Mr*. Morris were en rout# from
Yucatan to Waahlngton, D. C., for
the national archeological meeting.
Today, Mr. and Mrs. Morris sail from
New York for New Orleans, thence
to Yucatan to resume their archeolo
gical duties.
r
Disappointed in Friend.
Dear Miss Allen: I am a young
married woman of 24. Wheat I was
17 I bad a very dear girl friend who
moved out of town. I missed her ter
ribly and she missed having me for a
friend. We wrote to each other often
and exchanged presents every Christ
mas. After she had been awav three
years her father and mother died In
the same year and she was left with
quite a little money. From that time
on she began writing about love af
fairs, but something always happened
and she never married.
About a month ago she came back
here to visit me far two weeks. I
never saw such a change In any one.
She wore flashy clothes and painted
her face so that my husband said he
wouldn't be seen on the street with
her. I don't blame him because she
did look awful, but it was embar
rassing to have him act so. When I
went ort the street with her I was
embarrassed, but almost every one
knew what friends we were before
she moved away and so I didn’t care
so much. She wanted me to take my
little girl and visit her this spring,
and T don’t know what I can say to
get out of It. My husband tells me
to do as I please. I really don't feel
wa can ever be friends again because
there Is such a difference in us. Do
you think I ought to write her that
I wish she wouldn't use so much
paint? How can I get out of saying
I will go there next spring?
DISAPPOINTED CHUM.
I don't think It would be a bit kind
to write to your friend and tell her
that she paints too much. If the sub
ject had come up naturally you might
have expressed yourself and told her
you didn't think make-up Improved
a person's appearance, but nothing
would be gained by writing your at
titude. Tell your friend that you don't
want her to count on you next spring
because you don’t feel that you will be
going. Tell her that It is hard to
leave your husband and your home.
If you feel your friendship Is worn
out write less frequently so that the
end will come In a more kindly man
ner than to bring It about abruptly
with hurt feelings.
People Nag Her.
Dear Miss Allen: I am 28 and have
been married twice. I have a little
girl living with my first husband and
he has a nice home for her. My sec
ond hushand and his folks nag me
continually, as we live together. I
am not of the same religion and they
say I am not my second husband's
wife by the law of God. They admit
that by the law of the world I am.
Pleas* tell me what to do to settle
my worried brain. I will never Join
their religion until I see their view
point. BROWN EYES.
You will have to earn the respect
of your husband's people by your
goodness and your success In adapting
your ways to their*. Do not fight
with them on rellgloue matter*. Sim
ply hold your peace even when It Is
hard to do »o. Conduct Is the teat of |
one.
John: If your former sweetheart ;
a dead, certainly It is all right for
von to go with another girl, in fact, j
It Is much better for you to have
friend* than to go about alone. I
cannot furnish you with the namaa ,
of girl*, but I am *ure you can find
for yotir»elf lomi on* who will be
friendly and companionable.
Madge Investigates a I.urker in the'.shook her playfully before stooping to
Hedge.
I rose early on Monday morning,
for I knew that Mother Graham’s
impatience would Insist upon my get
ting to the ly*nk as soon as the Insti
tution opened its doors and obtaining
the J100 In currency which she had
asked of me. I was anxious, more
over, to lend a hand In the many do
mestic details of the Durkee menage
under the combined stress of the new
baby and the Incursion of our family
into the house because of my mother
in-law's accident.
I tried to move noiselessly about
the room, which I shared with Marlon
and .Junior, but either I failed or Mar
ion had tieen restless, for as I closed
the. window I heard n voice saying
softly:
"May I get up. also, Auntie Madge?
I think there ought to be things I
could do for Mrs. Durkee this morn
ing. She must be terribly busy with
so many of us here."
"Nobody could ever mistake you
for anybody else than your mother's
own daughter, Marlon," I said warm
ly. "You surely have Inherited her
thoughtfulness."
"I Haven’t Answered.”
"Thank you." she said shyly, ner
cheeks flaming. "Dut-” she stop
ped abruptly.
"I haven't ajnswered your question,
have I?" I returned smiling. "Yes,
indeed, you may get up right away,
and I am sure there will be many
things you can do. That's why I am
getting up, too, you know, and as
soon as we get dressed we’ll go
downstairs and find out what Is need
ed first."
She was out of bed before I had
finished speaking, carefully drawing
the covers over Junior before leaving
the bedside.
"He won't wake up for two hours
yet." she said with as decided an air
as any mother of six could have worn,
but I was careful to let no hint of the
tender amusement I felt appear on
my lips, for there Is no one trait of
Lillian's which her daughter does not
inherit, and that is the older woman’s
imperviousioness to ridicule.
The child it like a senaitlva plant
In her reaction to praise, censure or
raillery, and we who love her have
learned to handle her carefully, al
though her mother Is devoting much
time and thought to the problem of
training the child to meet the buffets
of life with the tripleplate armor
which covers her own soul. We dress
ed rapidly. Marlon beating me easily,
however, and made our way to the
kitchen, where early as we were, we
found Mrs. Durkee and Katie ahead
of us.
"Of all things'" Her Kluffiness ex
claimed when we opened the door.
What on earth possessed you two
lo get up at this hour? Katie and I
thought wed have a good two hours
to get a start with the work before
anybody wakened."
There was a bint of acerbity in her
voice which I quickly interpreted
from my long knowledge of her.
IJttle Mrs. Durkee's housekeeping
is her hobby and she prides herself
upon the immaculate condition of her
home and the smoothness with which
her domestic machinery runs. She had
risen thus early In order to perfect
every’ detail of the housekeeping in
terrupted tv the unexpected happen
ngs of the last two days, and she was
innoyed to have any of her guesis ap I
pear on the scene before the had ac I
compllshed the things she had plan I
nvd to do.
Our long and intimate friendship
however, has taught me how best to
deal with her, so I matched over to
Iter, and taking her by the ahouldeis
The Housewife's Idea Box |
/
r» Prevent Frost From Forming on
Window s.
It I* often annoying to have frost
orm on windows. Ton can pravant It
n this way. Rub tha wlndowa wl:h
dycerlne. This will prevent heavy
roat from forming and will keep
hem transparent.
TIIK HOUSEWIFE.
tCajiright. ’*:« i
Honor Mrs. Harriman.
Mis. A. H. Fetlera will give s lea
'or 7S guests at her home on Tues
lay, honoring her sister, Mrs N. F
Inrriman of Washington, 1' C., who
s heie lo celebrate tha SiHh birth
lay of her father. John Curtis on
Thursday.
Mrs Everett Tucklngham and her
laughter. Mu W. G. Hemphill will
■ntertaln guests at luncheon on
Wednesday for the visitor.
Miss Information]
i
kiss tier.
"Don't you dare try any of those
company airs on me!" I said sport
tvely but firmly. "There are five ol
us, counting Katie, dumped on you as
extraa at this inopportune time. II
you treat us as anything but members
of the family, bound to help you, I I
—I'll put Mother Graham In an ant
bulance and move her to the nearesi
hospital."
‘Go Ahead and Work.”
Her Fluffiness always capitulatei
most gracefully when she sees thi
Inevitable in front of her, so I wai
not surprised to hear her give a sil
very little laugh at my threat.
"All right,” she said. "Go aheai
and work, if you want to. Suppost
you and Marion put the living roon
and library in order while Katie anc
I get breakfast. You can use the va
cuum cleaner if you shut the doors
No one can hear it through thosi
heavy doors."
I did not wait a second permission
but whisked Marlon away to the
closet where Mrs. Durkre keeps all
her cleaning uienails. For the next
two hours, Interrupted only by break
fast and the dressing of Junior, Mar
lon and I ran the cleaner, dusted and
rubbed furniture until I was sure tha*
the result satlafled even the critical
eyes of our little hostess.
Then X dressed and started for the
bank. As I came out of the door I
heard a quick, furtive rustling of
the thick hedge screening the kitchen
entrance, and with a sudden, Intulthe
Impulse darted toward the noise.
1 Look! Look! Look! ;
Look Everywhere Then Come
* to Thorne*® for
Coats and Dresses
F. W. Thorne Co.
Dlge.tlblt — No Cooking. A Light Lunch
Rtf* Avoid Imitation* - Substitute*
—i mm■ ii mi >111tni■ i—
The Omaha National Bank j
December 31, 1924 jl
Hi h
RESOURCES
I. Cash. $12,439,206.52
Gold, Silver and Currency in our Vaults and on ■
deposit in the Federal Reserve and other banks,
subject to oUr call. (41 per cent of all deposits.)
II. Government Bonds. 1,200,000.00
Securities of tha United States Government.
III. Municipal and Corporation Bonds..1,196,476.58
IV. Banking House. 1,000,000.00
The bank building at Seventeenth and Farnam,
less than its assessed value for taxation.
V. Due From U. S. Treasury .. 50,000.00
VI. Loans and Discounts. 17,233,793.31
Money loaned to our customers, due on demand or
within an average erf BO days.
^ VII. Miscellaneous. 124,250.29
Customers’ Liability under Letters of Credit,
$58,693.37; Interest earned, $60,090.35; Overdrafts,
$5,466.57.
$33,243',726.70
|!|||| oo
LIABILITIES I!
I1
I. Deposits. $29,982,428.78
Fund* deposited with u» for »*fekeepinjc.
II. Circulation... 1,000,000.00
ITT. Letters of Credit.. 68,693.37
$31,041,122.15
Invested Capital.$2,202,604.55
This is the investment of our stockholders, s cusr
f *nty fund which protects our depositors.
»
Hie Gnaha National Bank
„ bantam atuih Si
I --
0tyMap
§mrisco.
JBfc P I -#v t
ask^bnTrecMap
Just phone JA ckson 4163 or call or write to us at
16th and I-eavenworth, telling us which map you desire.
We will also gladly adtise you as to best way to
ship and tell you about our facilities for parking, crating
and handling your shipment at reduced freight rates.
We are affiliated with Bekins of California.
VAN A STOP At,
lltk and w"'V1n Phone
Leavenworth ^ J | ^ til JA cksnn 4163
Auvm'njncsrfvT. *io kstiskmrvr.
If Food “Disagrees” in Stomach
Instantly! F.nd Indigestion. Gas, Heartburn, Acidity
Whenever fond or chink upset* the JuH i hew n few t.f the*e plea mint,
■tninech nr cainea Indigestion or InirinleM tablet* aint til* dUtrea* 1»
On**». Flatulence, Uloullng. Sum III* gone'
Inge. Ileuttburn nr AHilltv, renpm A Mtent package will keep tb«
her you get tellef a* soon n« ' Pape* entire family free from dlgeatlte die
Olapepelti reaehee Hie ilnmiifh. Jin order* for month* Drugglet* »ell nut
walllngl lien* *nd guaiantee eech package.
|
Market Specials for Tuesday and Wednesday
Choicest Choicest Choicest
Rib Boiling Cut Beef Beef Pot
Beef Steak Roast
gc 12 c 9c
Fresh Spareribs, IOV2#*
per lb.W
BUTTERINE
DEPARMENT
Lucky Buy Nut Oleo,
special at.19c
Liberty Nut Butterine,
special at.22c
Danish Pioneer Cream
ery Butter.44c
PORK CUTS
Fresh Neck Bones 4c
Choice Pork Roast,
shoulder cut, lb.. . ,14c
Fresh Pig Tails . . 12*/zc
Fresh Pig Feet.6c
Fresh Pig Liver.5c
Fresh Pig Ears.6c
Fresh Pig Snouts . . ,8c
Choice Lean Pork
Chops .20c
Fresh Leaf 11
Lard . i I
SMOKED MEATS
Sugar-Cured Picnic
Hams.14c
Sugar-Cured Skinned
Hams.lS'^c
Fancy Lean Breakfast
Bacon .25c \
Choicest Cut Veal
Roast.I2V2C
Choice Cut Veal Chop 15c
Fancy Veal Stew.10c
Pure Rendered Lard, guar
anteed pure .19c !
Mince Meat (none better
made) .17c j
Fancy Dill Pickles,
dozen .30c
Fancy Sweet Pickles.
dozen .15c
Fancy Brick Cheese,
full cream .25c
P Exprtu and Mail Order* Filled Promptly
SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN”-genuine
Unless you see the “Bayer Cross’’ on tablets you are
not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe
by millions and prescribed b\ physicians 2\ years for
Colds Headache
Pain Neuralgia
Toothache Lumbago
Neuritis Rheumatism
^0^- AiVt'pt only “IViver” packace
which contains proven direction*
f j' la !«'■>(«.
^^ w Wittit* "( 24 ti4 KKV—Drufi ■
4,r'rt» H <*• ir«4* mark ft !>»».( Uimrtthn *t llaremr* M hilyuNa