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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 28, 1925)
SOCIETY ] i --^ Black-Handers “Perpetrate” ' Only Good Deeds mHli black hander* were out Thursday night but so far as can be learned. I only good deeds on their part are recorded. Thursday evening at a dinner at Hotel Fontenelle, the blackhand committee of Omaha Altrusa club gave away a free trip to the national con vention. meeting In Omaha in April. Mias Margaret Wilson of Denver was winner In the contest, which was supervised by Charles Gardner. Miss Mary Goern# of Omaha, niece of a member of Omaha Altrusa by t'ns same name, was given a blue and white qutlt by the blackhand com mittee. I icxter Buell, prominent Rotarian, addressed the club on the principles of Altrusa. Tables were decorated with pink sweet peas and black candle* tied with pink tulle. One hundred members and guesta attended. Altrusans from < 'mindl muffs, Idncoln and Fremont were among the gueats. i t'unimlttee women who were lit charge of the affair were designated by block gloves on the right hand. At each mention of the committee name, tiie hands were uplifted mysteriously Into the air. At Ihe business meeting following the dinner, it was announced that ' l iu was denied on the performance of the Jean Gros marionettes, pre vented at Ihe Brands!* February 12. i lie David Caldwell* to Occupy Nash Home, Vrri\e Saturday. During their honeymoon travels In Europe, the David Caldtvell# met .Mrs. F. A. Nash. True western hospitality asserted itself even In effete Paris, when Mrs. Nash offered them her home for the spring, while she and her daughter, I'mnia, are touring the continent. Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell will arrive In Omaha Sundav morning, and will take possession Immediately. The postponed nuptial festivities will begin after their arrival. The B^rr* Host?. Ur. and Mrs. William M. Barr are Hntertafninjsr at dinner Saturday eve Ding: at the University club. honor ing: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon U Whipple. Others In the party will he Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cotsworth, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh, jr. Mr. McDermott to Europe Prank McDermott left Wednesday evening for a. month's stay In Europe, lie will Join n. group of his relatives In New York, among them Father Mc Dermott of Canada, and with them will go to Daly. This Is Mr. Mc Dermott's third trip over. Mrs. Potter to Speak. Mis. Philip Potter wilt address the Business and Professional Women's division of the Chamber of Commerce next Wednesday at their regular dinner on "Know Your City.” Mrs. Potter Is president of the Omaha Woman's club. To Annapolis Hop. Misses Anna Jane Beaton and Jean M Clrath, students at Manhatt. nville convent, New York, will spent this peek end at Annapolis to attend the army-navy basket ball game, and the hop which will be given Satur ay e>. cuing Dinner anrl Theater Party. Miss Frieda I,ange entertained at dinner followed by an Orpheum party Thursday night, honoring W. K. logers of Charlottetown, Prince Ed ward Island. Taylor Belcher Visits. Taylor Belcher of New Tork, for aier Omaban, will arrive Saturday to spend a few days with the George (■’lacks. Pi Beta Phi Luncheon. PI Beta Phi alumnae will meet Sat urday at the home of Miss Louise Drtman. Miss Emily Ross will be an insisting hostess. Saturday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Newbranch Rill entertain at dinner Saturday eve ning. Mrs. Charles Burgess and son of Chicago arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. C. .T. Smyth. r > COLOR CUT-OUTS j Little Snow-White I V-J Snow-White in Hiding. Till* in one day'» chapter of the atory of Snow Whit*” Today you see the neroru! little dwarf, Children who rut out the picture* every day will have a com plete net of ‘'Snow-White'' paper dolls. • • • Snow-whits stood trembling with fear behind the closet door as she heard some one ptep Into the room. There a moment's silence. Then again the door opened and some one else came In. * “Somebody has been In the house," said a strange, rumbling voice. “Look! Some one has taken a drink out of my mug.” “And some one has taken a bite off my plate!” cried the other. This was true, for Snow-White had been very hungry and thirsty when she entered. “Whoever broke in may still be here,” said the first one. “Let's look around.” Snow-White was nearly scared to death, sa they started their search. (Color a second dwarf's suit gray with a dark blue Jacket which has a lighter blue collar. His heard Is brown. Now watch for more of Snow White's adventures nest week.) (Copyright. 1925.) Mrs. John Madden, who has been in New York and Washington, D. O.,' for the lsst few weeks, will return Wednesday. . | WA fktiond institution 7rwm<*Bt ttOmf] fltwramgKtaoS’© Established 103 Years /* * l Advance Offering of Our $16.50 Special Boys’ Suits With Two Pnirs of Knickers . V i Sizes 7 to 18 Years [ ' These boys’ suits are made mostly from imported fabrics in both Norfolk and plain sack | coat model. I ’ Now $16.50^ Real Value $25.00 I “Women’s Spring Coats" New arrivals. Swell creations in new fabrics, color ing and smart models. Plain and fur collars. A “limited number of very exclusive models.” i “Women’s Blouses” Beautiful newr styles and colors in Broadcloth. Ra dium and Crepe de Chine. Socoad Floor Douglas at 18th Street I n<cnt\)-fonr Stores From Coast to Coast Encaged Girl Wavers. Dear Miss Allen: I have been going with a young man for a year and a half. We are planning to cot married as soon as he secures a steady posl tlon. At present ho is staying at home and so I do not see hint very often. He hag asked me to refuse in vitations from other men and I prom ised him I would be true. Do you consider it wrong to go to a party or a show occasionally with a l>oy friend'.’ It is lonesome the way It Is. Please write roe your honest opinion. BLUE EVES. It would he wrong to go out. with hoys when your fiance has asked you not to do so. At a time like this you ought to give him every possible en couragement and stand by him In his trouble. If, however, you feel that he is lazy and unwilling to work hard and stick to a position that Is a dif ferent matter and you would he justi fied in breaking your engagement and having other friends. Look to the fu ture and try to decide your problem wisely. Ilia Affect Ion Cools. Dear Miss Allen: 1 have been going with a fellow for over three year* al most steady. He used In think a lot of me ami said he loved me. Lately lie doesn't want to go any plare with me unless it is to a show or some plare that suits his own pleasure. I haven't any home here. He Is not In a position to marry at present, but used to tell me he hoped to he soon. I don't know what to think because he doesn't go with any one else I have tried several times going with others, but they always proved a dls appointment. This man has given me several expensive presents. f have tried to talk things over with him, but l don't get any satisfaction. > Please tell me what to do. I am 21*and he la 30. TROUBLED. Since you feel that the man with whom you are going only wants to suit his own pleasure. It is time for ' ou to give up the thought of marry ing hint. To be happy together It would be necessary for you to have congenial tastes so that Ids pleasures I would be yours and yours bis. Since ihis Is not the case, l»e satisfied with bis growing indifference and cultivate friendships with other men. The fact that you are disappointed in others up to the present time means noth ing. At the age of 21 it is quite nat ura! that you have not met the right man. Thank You: 1'nless the young man attends your school or is » neighbor, it is not y our place to speak until you have had an introduction. If he is very desirous of speaking he will find a way to meet your girl friend, be cause If she knows of him he un doubtedly' knows of her, and can ar range for an introduction through a mutual friend. Wue-Kyed Ik*bv: Don't buy your sweetie a. car pn ilie installment plan. You wouldn't understand my reasons lor this advice if I gave them to you. -n Parking With Peggy | v---' Hwwk _ “The modern girl may be awfully frank about everything dee. but you can’t accuse hep uf wearing her heart I on her sleeve." The Brandeis Store V/ I Saturday—A Special Showing of the Mode’s Interpretations of Spring F rocks - # Priced Particularly Low at 162 25® 29s J^XQUISITKLY simple fashions for every occasion, telling faith* j fully of Paris and forecasting the spring season. They are frocks selected individually for their distinctive qualities. I yUSTROUS silks—printed and plain, soft satins, smart, kashas and bright flannels—you will find .just the dress yon want and at the price you are interested in v paying. I Let ns show you trucks in our new French Shoppi Th» Rriiidtii Star* 3#ron«4 Flooi ! A WiPe’s/j^ ConPessionlo ' byd 1 i dfldete Qhrriso^ Why Hoes Madge Affect Lillian's Protege So Strangely f "Marion!" Lillian's voice sounded In crisp command, the Instant that her young daughter's hand* were free^to leave the wheel of our car. "Ye*. Mother!" < "Where is Junior? I can't see him." "Down between niy knee*, j pushed hint there and told him not to move when I grabbed the wheel." My small lad punctuated her an swer with a frightened, whimpering cry of "Ala ma!" Thing* had hap pened too swiftly for him to realize mv plight, but the sight of my arms held tightly by the strange girl was too much for his baby soul. "I'm all—" T began reassuringly but Lillian summarily stopped me. "Hush:” Says I.Ulian. "Hush!” she said peremptorily, and I realized that she feared the possible effect of my voice upon the girl with whom she was struggling. "Take Junior out of fhe car Marlon, and make him sit down on the running hoard close to your door. ! nor this one Tell him he mustn't move, if he wants to help his mother." My child was screaming with ter ror for me by this time, and I do not think anyone, sai» Marion could have quieted him. But ahe is the young goddess of his baby adoration, and I' seemed but a few seconds be fore he was quietly' perched upon the running board and Alarlon was hack In the car, listening attentively to her mother's further directions. "Kneel down on the seat, Alarlon, and lake bold of the hand nearest to you. Grip H tightly with both hands. Then, when I'\a shifted my hold to the other hand, and give you the word, pull with all your might. Madge, the second you fell this grip relax, get free and help Marion." Her daughter obeyed her. Present ly 1 heard Killian's "Now," and felt the Hawing grip upon my arms re laxing. Tensing my own muscles. 1 turn myself free, and turning swiftly , seized the hand which Marion wan holding. “Come into the tonneau, Marion,’’ Killian panted, and with a little feel ing of panic I realized that her phys -bnl strength was failing to respond to the goading spur of eyn her iron will. But even as she spoke the curious reaction which I had no ticed before came over**the face of - L 4 » t i j CHEESE • 33cB MILK p,^SWE7cT ?"?H QUARTS 10c» POTATOES "30c I ORANGES S£y 30c 8 HEAD LETTUCE ]|ff 12|c| PINEAPPLE 33cB PEACHES S-aS 21 cl APRICOTS |||| 23cm n A SUNMA1D Brand 4^1 R AI SI N S SFEPer Package P 1 Z 2^ I PRUNES S1 12|c | BEANS M,c^.:rys 9c ■ A ABM SUNSET GOLD 4 7#%l FANC^og^NTL^_ mm m 4* LADY ALICE Brand ^ PEAS SMALLNoW2ECanEN°ER fcOC TOMATOES Sr lO^cl M £\ M *% P. & G., Crystal White O A^% H and Omaha Family * *■ 10 BARS FOR I ^^Ever^purehas^fron^PIGGLYWIGGLYinust give you complete satisfaction or your money 1^ i , will be cheerfully returned without question _I • » ^ OTHERS H I NT IT tor eroupy children be cause it quickie clears a Wav the choking phlegm. stop* hoarse, emupy evnehs an allow* restful sleep. N alarming croup when Moth er km* a botte of CHAMBERLAINS COUGH REMEDY always on hand in the home I' -Tetitr children and grown per-* r No Narcc'io. held »tfri»k*ra the poor victim af amnesia. The grip of her hand* relaxed and she sank hack In her seat, murmuring nionoto nously. "My head aches, my head aches." "Yes. I know,” Lillian said smith lncly. and her voice was as placid a-s if there had been no Interruption to our journey, ".lust put your head down in my arms here and I'll ruh It. Marlon, cover her up with one of the robes, and fold the other and put It on the floor so you can sit on It. Driver, please look toward your wheel." Madge Takes Her I tie. T turned my head away swiftly, for I eaught her rue as she had meant me to do, She did not wish to risk the girl's opening her eyes and see Inc my face. But I had seen enough to realise how running svas her strategy. With the girl In a half recumbent position in Lillian s arms covered closely with the restraining folds of an auto robe, there could 1>e no recurrence of the terrifying ex perience through which we had just gone. It seemed an eternity since I had heard that raucous, apparently mean ingless cry. "What have you done with him?" and had felt that man lacal grip upon my arms, but T knew that in reality but a few min utes had passed. 1 settled myself he hiru! the steering wheel ^ fur Lillian's next direction. Ing even to speak to Junior.^^^w*^ •' of the possible effect of my \oice upon thf> girl. I had not long to tv alt. Lillian murmured something to Marion and the* young girl called softly; “Junior, dear. You may 20 back to Maim now. Climb up on the s*at beside her and sit vary still Don’t talk.” Her voice broke off sudd*tjft|gjffto a gasping little cry of aetom^^^ht The next instant a small sedan^lri I ouely enough the only car We had seen during our brief littje taffr of melodrama, rolled slowly padt if in creasing its speed as soon aa it had left u« behind. But I saw nothing about it which could have caused Marion's ejaculation. S-T-O-C-K-I-N-G-S *2 X Buy *11 your hosiery «t Thorne*. F. W. Thorne Co. ^ 1812 Fernem Street