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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1925)
I Additional Affairs for Miss Barker Mrs. Morton Rhoades entertained at luncheon at her home Friday In honor of Miss Elizabeth Barker, whose mar riage to Irving Bussing of Toronto, Ont., will take place February 23. ller guests were Mesrismee—• Me.i1ame.— Richard Mallory Virginia Crofoot George Flack \vhlti Wallace I.yinan C. I,, .tolinaon, Jr. Mjs.ee—• M laser— Nan Hunter Fllzaheth Barker Fesay Reed Virginia Barker Mrs. W. B. Millard will give a luncheon Monday of next week at her home for Miss Barker and the same evening Mr. and Mrs. Rollln Jefferson will entertain at an evening bridge. On February 18 Mrs. Richard Mal lory will entertain at luncheon at her home. Mrs. Francis Gaines will en tertain at luncheon at her home on Thursday, February 19* Miss Peggy Reed will entertain at a supper danc# for the Barker-Bussing wedding party following the Elliolx-Downs wedding on Saturday, February 21, and Miss Nan Hunter will entertain at supper for Miss Barker and Mr. Bussing at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Luther Drake, on Sunday, February 22. Past Events I V_/ Miss Lillian Head entertained at luncheon and bridge Friday for Miss Onnolee Mann, whose maid of honor she is to' be February 18 when she weds Edwin Gould. Covers were laid for: Meniamea—• Mosdame#— Roderkick Clark# Robert Trover Robert Burns John Howard Payne Warren Howard Crawford Follmer Edwin Pavla J. Wilbur Hanes Frank Broadwell Lloyd Charlesworth Misses— Mieses— Virginia Whit# Josephine Platner Edith WIHebrand Flora Phukert Ruth Miller Mr. John Potter Webster entertain ed her bridge-luncheon club Friday. The members lntlUd#: Meadamea— Meadamei—• Harold Pritchett, Ralph Peters, Henry Bohling, Raymond Low, Lawrence Brlnker, Misses— Mlsaea— Elizabeth Bruce, Catherine Thummel. Entertains Book Club, Mrs. John Halbert of Chicago, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Victor White, will entertain the Book club on Wednesday, February 25. -- Tea Hostess ~S3QM "" Miss Anna Fry with her sisters, Miss Elizabeth Fry and Mrs. Robert Rosa Warle will he hostesses at one of the largest Valentine teas at the Fry home Saturday afternoon. Assisting Mrs. Benulken. Mrs. Irving Benolken wifl enter tain at a Valentine tea Saturday i^i honor of Miss Frances Ross, fiancee of George Benolken. Assisting will be Mrs. Frank Conlin, Mrs. Eugene Hartley, Erna Reed and Ethel Ross. Iaiuritsen-Wendt. Rev. Charles Francis Holler united Miss Emma Wendt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wendt, and Roy Eaurit sen of Albert City, la., in marriage Thursday afternoon at 4. The ceremony was performed at the bride's home, and her brother and sister, Charles Wendt and Mrs. E. J. Taylor, were attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Rauritsen left that evening for their home in Albert City. " ■■■ ' 1 ... — Reservations for Mothers’ Guild Benefit Reservations for the benefit card party to be given by the Mothers' Guild Saturday afternoon at the C. D. A. hall for Father Flanagan's Boys’ home Include those made by Mesdamap— Mpsdamet— Dan Galnaa. A. Miller. John Hasburgh, T. J. Shannahan. J. W. Lowry. Thomas Coleman, James Shenhan, Arthur Mullen, M. Dunnlgan. H Maullck, John Hamilton. J Hogan. P. Boland. B B Worthing. Myrick McBride, T. J. Dwyar, C. Molaeed. Charles Fox. Jack Welch, George Graham, j K. H. Dickleman, T. P Redmond, I A Murphy. B. Moore. I M. McVey, J H Krlt tenbrlnk. J. A Gentleman, Joseph Foley, M. J. La hr. A T. Johnston, P’rank Carey, William Ruasell, J. M. Hanley. Louis Kinsel. J. M Nachtigajl, _ Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morris announce ♦ he birth of a bov Thursday at Swed ish Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. \V. W. Carlson an nounce the birth of a daughter Thursday at Swedish Mission hospi tal. A daughter was born Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Webster. Mrs. Webster is president of the North side Mothers’ club. | Personals | V J Miss Mary Ellen McLaughlin of Sioux City will he the guest of Edith Royal Tyler in March. Mrs. Emerson Lauck and son. Paul, are spending six weeks in Linden, O., with Mrs. Lauck’s par ents. Mrs. E. L. Bridges left Wednesday evening for Mancos, Colo., where she haa been called by the serious Illness of her father. Miss Bertha Marshall will return to Omaha Friday from Regina, Can ada. where she was called by the death of her father. Miss Melba Bradshaw, who has been 111 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. De Emmet Bradshaw, for some time, is Improving. Mrs. Frank Shaw of Winnipeg, Manitoba, is In Omaha renewing ac quaintances with old friends. She will be rememhered as Miss Mary Jmite, of this city. This week Mrs. Shaw is at the hotne of C. H. T. Riepen. For Dorothy Hanna. Mrs. T. G. Hanna entertained 20 children at a party at her home Fri day afternoon In honor of the 9th birthday of her daughter, Dorothy. Tune in on Station KFCZ Saturday, Feb. I4lh—At Midnight llllllllllinilHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIimiHHHHHIimilllHIIIHII I SPECIAL 1 Valentine Radio Program Midnight, Saturday, Feb. 14, Tune in KFCZ Special Midnight I Helen Ho.fl.nd ValCntmC Radio Program Will Be Broadcast Saturday at Midnight From • 1 Central High School—Station K F C Z 258 Meters v I r mm * •• s I 1 2404 Fa mam I 3 Organ Recital—Helen Hoagland, Strand Theater Organist £ (Playing the Rialto Theater Pipe Organ) 3 Solo*— £ Dawn .Curran Mighty I.ak’ a Rose.Nevin Sweetest Story Kver Told.Schult* Hymie Gerstein, mandolin. Soprano selection—France* Wyatt. V * Cello and Organ Duet— (a) Berceuse from Jocelyn ..B. Godard (b) .Serenade.Titl Imperial Quartette— Angelina, Croon Croon. That Fat Old Possum. Piano—Mary Uhlig. Violin—Little Miaa Harriet Abraham. Soprano Solo—France* Wyatt. Cello— , Love’s Old Sweet Song. .Molloy Cantahile from “Samson et Delila".St. Saeni Miss Margaret Sturge*— Charity .Hageman Greatest Miracle of All.Negro Spiritual By the Waters Minnetonka.Lieuranea Violin Selection—Prof. Kononovitrh r -^ COLOR CUT-OUTS SLEEPING BEAUTY v> THE WEDDING The Sleeping Beauty sat up slowly, feeling very much dazed. She looked at the prince and thought him just as handsome as he thought her beautiful. At the same time that she awoke, so did every one else In the palace. The page went on with his tune, the dog finished a growl, and the lady In waiting went on with her sewing. They weren't changed at all by their hundred year nap and never dreamed they had been asleep. They found out all about it later. As for the prince, he sent to his own castle for his royal purple robe of state trimmed with golden fringe and tassels. He and the beautiful princess were married right then and there, and the good fairy appeared to act as bridesmaid. Then, with her magic wand, she furnished them with the most wonderful wedding feast that was ever seen. And every one was so happy that they decided that the wicked old witch's spell had turned out for the best, after all. “Why Not the Form?" Says Mailer to Lillian's Dilemma. There isn't a distinguishing mark of anv kind anywhere on the clothes in this trunk," I assured Lillian. "Nor is there in the suitcase," she said. “I've been “Through it. What else do you notice about, this Job?" I hesitated only for an instant at Lillian's question, for I was very sure shp was anticipating my an swer, that she had deduced what I had from the collection of clothing In the trunk and suitcase of her mys terious protoge. "Two things," I answered, "There's not a single article there that's ever been used, everything is fresh from the shops—and—I think they were all selected by a man." ''Of course," she rejoined. He's con sulted some fool budget in a wom an's magazine about the articles which should comprise a feminine wardrobe, and then gone to some store which hasn t It's own mark on It's goods, and told some sales woman a cock and bull story about a daughter going to school or some thing like that. Can't you see the girl unloading that silk dress and those hats on him? They'd probably been In the store since Eve began to sit up and take notice." “All of that,” I agreed, smiling at her vehemence. "But—his lack of sartorial taste didn't hamper the rest of his Job.” * "Clothes Suggest Clue.” ‘‘Not that you can notice," sne answered dryly. "There's absolutely nothing to go on in the rest of the clothing—ail articles made by the million. But there's something that whispers to me that this dress and hat may be the undipped tendon for our unknown Achilles. If you dor^'t mind transferring thejn from this trunk to mine in the other room— you'll find the key in my purse. I’ll put the other things back In this trunk and lock it again. Not that I think the girl ever saw it or that she knows anything about it. but there's no use taking any chances." She handed me the blue silk gown and the blue velvet hat, and taking her trunk key fliom her puree, I went Into the adjoining room where Marlon lay asleep. Unfastening Lil Han's trunk. 1 opened It and de posited within it the articles through which my friend hoped to secure a clew to the waifs identity. I was exceedingly careful to make no noise, hut a glance at Marlon showed me that my precautions were need less. Worn out by the excitement of the day, the young girl was so deep In slumber that a dozen ex pressmen could have used the room for a baggage terminal with out wak ing her. , “Why Xot the Farm?" Coming back Into the living room of the little suite, I found Lillian al most half through with here task of folding the articles we had Inspected and laing them hack in the trunk. I went to once to her aid. and we soon hart everything in place, the trunk locked and the key restored to the oiled silk packet which Lillian had stowed away in her own valise. Then she dropped into the nearest chair and motioned me to draw an other near her. “I'm glad that job's done," she said wearledly. “Now I've got ^to consider the next one. Whatever am I to do with this (ftrl?" I made her no answere, for I knew she expected none of me *s yet. She was asking the question of her self. and after a pause she began a tentative answer. "Of course I know wha-t I ought to do she (iaid. "The only sensible procedure would be to take th* girl to Bellevue and turn over to the authorities all the data. I have con cerning her. But—that blasted hunch of mine won't let me do that, even If I didn't have scrapples against putting the poor pretty thing up against the red tape of th# law. There's something mighty appealing about her, don't you think eo?" "Yes, I felt It,” I answered, but Lillian noticed mv answer only with a nod and went oil rapidly with her monologue. 1 knew that she was using me as dressmakers formerly availed themselves of wire models. My attention was draping her mental arguments pro and ron. The only service I could render her was to be a silent hut eager auditor. "It's lucky that I don.t have to rWnder any account of my dealings with her to any authority,” she went on, while I mentally commented that her position in the diplomatic secret service of the government gave her a latitude of action which might be dangerous in the hand# of many women. "It enables me to take her anywhere I wish, but where that's th* question. I can't keep her In a place like this, the studio Is Im possible. and the farm equally so. At last I saw my chance to help, and my desire to aid Lillian was bolstered by my own odd hunch, con cerning the mysterious girl, as I an swered quietly— “Why not the farm?” (Copyright, 1925.) The Voile Vogue. A dainty lingerie set consists of a colored voile vest with a step-in to match. Lace striped voiles are popu lar. For trimming, hemstitching and ■tiny garlands of embroidered and col ored flowers are very dainty. Two (mad Girl*: Are your 14-yearl old heart* broken beyond repair? Aren't you better off without th» at tentions of these two young men, es pecially it you are afraid to tell your parents that you go about with them? Better forget them and all others for a few years. Wedding Anniversaries: First, cot ton; second, paper; third, leatherl fifth, wooden; seventh, woolen; loth* tin; 12th, silk and fine linen; 15th. crystal; 20th, china; 25th, silver; 30th* pearl; 40th, ruby; 50th, golden; 75th, diamond. A Reader: It is considered cus tomary for a gentleman to write first. Do not dance with men to whom you have not been introduced. If they are friends of your friends an intro duction could be easily managed. Martha: By all means retain you^ long locks. Tour hair dresser, knows ing the type of your face, will un. doubtedly be able to select a style ot head dress which will become you. Blue-Eyed Blondy: Take an In ventory of yourself and see if it is not your own fault that you don t get along at home. Tour letter Indicates that it is. The National League of Women Voters Will hold their sixth annual convention in Richmond, A a., from April 16 to 22. This will be the first annual convention of the league held in the south. BEATON DRUG CO. 2-DAY SALE OF DRUGS Special Prices for Saturday and Monday Only -TOILET ARTICLES 35c Tooth Brushes.23* 45e Glycerine Rose water .... .29* 50e Squibbs’ Tooth Paste .39* 30r Kolynos Tooth Paste . 22* 25c Zinc Stearate Powder, sprinkle top ran.14* 50c Beaton’s Emulsion Co coa Nut Oil Shampoo, 34* 60e Palmolive Sham poo . 29* $1.00 Wrisley’s Lilas Veg etal .59* 25c Golden Glint.19* 50c Pepsodent Tooth ’ Paste .35* 50e Peheco Tooth Paste, 34* 50e Theatrical Cream, lb. cans for.29* 50c Milkweed Cream...39* $1.00 Delatone.84* 60c Hinds’ Honey and Al mond for ..,, .'.....39* 35c Odorono ... .24* $1.00 Listerine .74* - HUDNUT’S - W# carry a complete line of Richard Hudnut's Perfumes and Toilet Articles. It’s a pleasure to show them. Hudnut's Marvelous Cold Cream .... .50* Hudnut’s Violet Cerate Jars. .75* Hudnut’s Three Flower Face Powder.75* Hudnut's Deauville, the new compact, silver case, rouge and powder. Double .*2.50 „ Single.81.50 Hudnut’s Extrsct In l-o*. or iginal package, Nsrcisse and all popular odors, per bottle .81.00 -DRUG WANTS - 25c Carey’s Clothes Cleaner, Saturday only.16* 76c Johnson Floor Wax, 1-lb. cans, special.57* 50c Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia for ..37* $1.00 1-pint Rubbing Alco hol .49* $1.50 Lyko Tonic .98* $1.00 Marmots Tablets.89* $1.50 Petrolagar ....81.29 25e Zinc Oint. Tube* ..16* 30c Phenolax Wafers ..22* 35c Bayer’s Aspirin Tablets, 2-dosen box.23* $1.20 Pierce’s Favorite Pre scription .....'.89* $1.20 Lydia Pinkham Vege table Compound.04* $1.00 Aspirin, 100 tnblets, Mcritol, for .45* 2Bc Mentholatum.19* S6e Vick’s Salve.27* 25c Arnica Salve . . ...19* 60c Resinnl Ointment . .44* $1.20 Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin for .8*1* $1.25 -pint Imported Olive Oil.74* 35c Piao Cough .34* S. S- S.81.35 $1.15 Swamp Root .... 84* $1.00 Wampole’a Extract Cod Liver Oil . . • ......74* $1 Pure Cod Liver Oil, 69* $1.10 Nuxated Iron ...79* $1.35 Guile’s I’epto Mnngan for.81.09 - FOR THE BABY - f $3.75 Horlick’a Malted Milk for .82.89 40c Castoria. 29* 60c California Syrup of Figs for .49* 2Br J. A .1. Ruby Talcum 19* 15r llygra bottles, 2 for 25* 6fir Mork’s Milk Sugar, 49* -RADIO - Crystal Set, complete Includ ing aerial, headphones and wires, ready to listen in, just connect up with elec tric light socket for $6.59 $2.00 Burgess B. Batteries, 22 V4 volts each... $1.69 50c Dry Cells Batteris, 37© $6.00 Brandes Headphones .$4.75 $4.00 201A or 199 Type Tubes, every tube guaran teed by u* for... $2.49 No. 50 Crosley One-Tube Set, complete including tube, aerial, headphones, A and B Batteries, gets any sta tion, ready to tune in...,. .$20.24 - MEN’S WANTS 35c Palmolive Shaving Cream for .25© 35c Mennen's Shaving Cream for . 27a* 25c Palmolive Talcum.. 19l* 60c Durham Duplex Blades for .36<* $1.00 Auto Strop Blades 69© 40c Ever Ready Blades, 34^ 50c Gem Blades, for...37© $1.00 Auto Strop Razors 78© 35c Enders Blades for. .29© $1.00 Gillette Blades...69© $1.00 Gold Gillette Razors with blades.79^ —CANDY SPECIALS — 2-lb. box Lowney’s Assorted Chocolates for.99** 90e 1-lb. box Allen’s Assorted Chocolates .39© -CIGARETTES Chesterfields, Camels, Lucky Strikes. 2 for .25© Per carton, special, $1.19 - PIPE SMOKES - $1.15 Tuxedo, 1-lb. eans'89a4 $1.25 Velvet, 1-lb. can, 98a4 - CIGARS All 10c Cigars, 3 for. 25c4 Box of 50 .$3.98 $3.25 Big Ben Clocks, $2.49 - ELECTRICAI_ AM Electrical Goods Guaran teed hy Us. $10.00 3-heat Electric Heating Pads .....$5.98 Drake Massage Vibrators, ex tra special . $8.98 $2.00 Electric Emersion Heat ers. boils pint of water In three minutes . .. $1.59 $1.25 3-way Plugs.79a4 $0.00 Electric Toaster, auto matically turns bread, for .$3.39 $6.00 6 lb, Perfection Flatiron for ...V.$3.19 $7.00 12-inch Electric Room Heater for .$4.19 $1.50 10-ft. Extension Cord with all connections for globe, at only.7IIO $2.60 Curlex Improved Elec tric Curling Iron, detach able for marcel wave, spe cial at.78© Tungsten 25 to 60 watt Lamps 5 for.$1.00 75-watt Lamps, each. .. ,39a4 100-wntt Lamps, each. . ,49a4 00-watt Lamps, each . 29a4 5 for .$1.29 - MAIL ORDERS Add 10c on the dollar or frac tion thereof to rover packing snd postage. * .1,, ,, ' I The Brandeis StoreI Saturday! An Important Sale 1 Broadcloth Blouses I At the Greatly Reduced Price of I I New High Necks A>» Shades 1 New Cluet and Ae» Stales ! ! Peter Pan Collars Real Values H We are particularly anxious that Their workmanship as wel* as I women who are not as a rule in- smart fashion are the acme of per terested in blouses at such a lo,w fection and they come in styles pi ice come down to this unusual that business women and school offering of fine English broadcloth - teachers will find practical as well blouses Saturday. as becoming. tday! An Exceptional Value-Giving I lie of Sweaters I it the Unusually Low Price of | hades 169 r AVd* Cricket, |j| )t\)lc$ Jr Peter P<*n and iso Is to make an excep- Cozy warmth is assured in any of | •day offering in order to the many models for women and I ii consolidate our stocks misses; and real smartness, too, so 11 lemand Saturday at the cleverly are they styled and fin- I | of 2.69 can be readily ished. Many becoming color com- I d. binations are featured.