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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 18, 1923)
Society Third District Clubs to Meet in Albion. • The Third district convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women’* Club*, Miss Fanny De Bow of Cole ridge, president, will be entertained by the Woman's club at Albion on April 23. 24 and 23. Under the convention theme, ''Ed ucation.” a fine program has been a iranged. To add Inspiration to the meeting there will be present: Mrs. E. B. Pen ney, Fullerton, state president; Mrs. James T. Lees, Lincoln, vice presi dent; Mrs. W. E. Mlnier. Oakland, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Paul C. perryman, Ord, treasurer; two state chairmen, Mrs. C. L. Hempel, Omaha, and Mrs. A. C. Schmidt, Madison, and all district chairmen. The crowning event of the week will take place on Wednesday evc nirtg, April 25. when our own Ne braska poet, John G. Neihardt, will be heard In * lecture-recital. Phi Rho Sigma Dances. The Phi Rho Sigma alumni of Creighton University College of Medi cate will entertain at a dancing party Wednesday evening at the Burgess Nash tea room. The Phi Rho Sigma students of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine will entertain at a dance on Saturday evening at tlie Phi Rho bouse. For Mrs. Estej. Among the many affairs planned Convention Speaker Mr*. Charles Hempel, Omaha, state < hairman of American Citizenship for the Nebraska Federation of Women's club*, will speak on “Americaniza tion and Immigration.” at the con v ention of the Sixth district, Thurs day evening in Ravenna, and will go lo Albion. April 23, for the Third district conference. "Better Citizenship'’ will be the sub • ot of a talk to be given by Mrs. Hem pel at the Second district meeting in Papillion, Friday, April 27. for Mrs. Harold Kstey of Boston, who Is to visit Mrs. D. O. Bradford, is a luncheon Mrs. A. V. Kinaler will give on Thursday, the 26th. Club Women to Conduct Rummage Sale for Building Fund. The Omaha Woman's club will con duct a rummage sale early In May for the benefit of the club house fund. The committee In charge Includes Mrs. Philip Potter, chairman; Mes dames C. L. Hempel, C. W. Russell, John Mullen and K. B. Ransom. T. K. Entertains. The T. K. club of Central High school will give its spring house party Friday evening at the home of David Larson. About 40 of the club's mem bers and alumnae will attend. The Adam’s Rib society met Sunday morning at a "steak fry" at Elmwood park. Economy for the Shopper By Mrs. Harlan H. Allen. Coat Hangers. "A coat hanger changed my life,” said the well groomed girl who dated | her immaculate toilet from the time i when ahe received for Christmas a ! fixture which held six coat hangers , and which slid out on rollers from a closet shelf, bringing all her gowns I into full view. It was first strong In centlva to neatness. No matter how many hangers there .are on any fixture, the hangers them I selves have strong Individuality. Wire hangers, while convenient for hang ing trousers and skirts on the straight 1 bottom, soon take tlie shape from a ! coat or dress, and leave quite pro I nounced marks on silk. If the wire is looped on the arms the case against * Now a Quick Quaker Oats Cooks to perfection in 3 to 5 minutes Quick as Eggs A dish that’s almost ready There’s a Quick Quaker Oats at your store now. | Just like the Quaker you have always known—perfect in quality, exquisite in flavor. But also the quickest cooking oats in the world Xo other brand cooks anywhere near so quickly. The secret is this: In Quick Quaker, the oats are cut before flaking. They are rolled very thin and are partly cooked. So the flakes are smaller and thinner—that is all. And those small, tffln flakes cook quickly. They are ready in 3 to 5 minutes—as soon as eggs. In Quaker Oats—both styles—we flake the finest grains only. Just the rich, plump, fla^ory oats. A bushel of choice oats yields but ten pounds of these extra-flavory flakes. But think what they mean. That flavor has won the world to Quaker. From all the world over, lovers of oats send for this premier brand. Millions of mothers serve them every morning, so chil dren will love oats. X'ow you have Quick Quaker, if y ou wish—a five-minute dish. Get that or the regular* but insist on this Quaker flavor for the children’s sake. Regular Quaker Oats Come in package at left — the style you have always known. Quick Quaker Oats Come in package at right, with the "Quick" label. Your grocer has both. Be sure to get the style you want J f Packed in reeled ronnd package* witk renonbU covera ADVO JELL Th* Kind That Whip*, 3 pkg*. lot 25c t 9.000 car.* el [ Button i Mush room* ; 90c value can I per c«n, : WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY SELL RITE BARGAINS POTATOES One carload of extra fan'-y rena me Red River Early Ohio Peed | Potatoes, per bushel .II.I Also splendid for taols use. | APPLES 1 oar toed of extra tenry Wlneaap | Apples, firm and snappy, rwx .ft.Tft | GINGER SNAPS 5,000 lbs. of Old Fashioned Ginger Snaps, while they last, 2 lbs. for . Our cooky buyer, Mr. Ed.Gy nam, has Just closed a spot cash purchase of these Ginger Snaps and when it comes to cookies—Is he there'.' We’ll say be la. EXTRA SPECIALS Bon Ami, take, Z lor ....2It Bon Amt. powder, 2 cans 25<t Parson's Household Ammonia, bottle .22£ CRYSTAL WHITE SOAP 10 large bar* for ... —53* Crystal White Soap Chips, larg* package .25* and 1 bar Creme Oil Soap Free OLIVES! OLIVES! 5,000 quart Jarg of Jumtoo Uuern (Jllvoa, i)er Jar 53* • ORANGES Large thin-skinned Juicy > Navel Oranges, doz..-53* GRAPEFRUIT Large thin-skinned squlrtless Grapefruit, 3 for.33* FOB SPRING HOUSECLEANING 11.35 value Buy-Rite Brooms for .99* 11.10 value Just-Rite Brooms f°r . 93* Special OH Mops, each (1.25 60c bottle Liquid Veneer 49c Heavy 12-quart galvanized Palls for.25* Brass Washboards, each 69* Glass Washboards, each 69* Genuine "Soap Saver” Wash boards for .,.. .79* Large packages of Clothes Pins .... 9* Mop (Sticks, each.19* BACON! BACON! 2 tong of Wilson's Certified Bacon, half or whole strips, wr lb.32c Morrell’s Iowa Pride Bacon, half or whole strips, lb. 37£ These are an exceptionally fine cure. CELERY 2 large bunchc* of Florida Celery for . 25c CARROTS T.arge bunch** of Fre*9 Carrot*, each .....................t.1#c | CABBAGE Fancy California Cabbage, lb. 10c PEACHES! PEACHES! 3.009 largo cano of Tallow Vroo roaohao. halvra, In rrrup. apl»« OM fop pioa, oaijooa, t can».43o BUY-RITE PILLARS T«« Table Plour, 40-lb. eacK. $1.85 24-ID. sack . $1.05 i.eo'a Malt anil Hops, ael 59c Grand Canon Club Peas, 3 cans tor .... .73$ I Mahna Valley Buy-Illte Put ter, lb.51$ Cream of Klee. 3 pkfa. 35$ | M. J. B. COFFEE Whether you like yours in a "regular" cup or deiultafiae, you can find Done quite an good as M. J. R. Cof- A pj fee. per Ih. 4 C Three pounds .... $1,35 0 DAIRIMAIO BUTTER Fresh from the churns dally to jour Huj-Klte Store. 1’er pound ... .52* [Imported OP. ' Flge, lb. «JwC Camel Date* UfT. 19c • Folk*—Our worthy pr*tld*nt, Mr. Erne*t Buffett, ha* Juet received a freeh ahlpment of 5,000 pound* of extra fancy, Imported Layer Fig* and they ar* • real 60c a pound value. Now i* the time, and your Buy-Rite Store I* the place, to yet your final eupply of freeh layer fige tlii* eeaeon. E. KARSCH CO. 1 lnton unit F.lio tit*. HANNEGAN & CO 3.1th ,%*•. wriij Imvnmorili JEP8EN BROS *:.*»•* and t inning GEO. I. ROSS still anil An>*§ F. L. BIRD • l«:i Mftuth Sttb Btrrrl ERNEST BUFFETT I h« (irorrr of llun«|i*e J 0 CREW & SON I hirt.t-tlnri) oiui Aril*** GILES BROTHERS WILKE & MITCHELL lorllfth hiuI I Nmnni SKUPA A SWOBOOA •lit unit Mb.. Nan Hi flbl* ARMAND PETERSEN *0011 sH«*riiuiti PROS GROCERY 4011 *n. I .it It M TKURIN A bNYGQ lo.tlrlb i*ml Mu mil to** LYNAM A BRENNAN I Olli • ml lK»rtn» | the metal hanger la not so great. If wound with cotton batting, the metsl style is very good, and inexpensive as well as non slipping. The plain wood hanger la more practical ae far as conserving the shape of the garment is concerned, but unless it has a bar across the bot tom for holding skirts or trousers its field of usefulness Is limited. It is .simple and quick work, however, to pad the wooden hanger so that its ef ficiency is raised. One may now buy a form fitting coat hanger for the man’s coat or ladles' suit. It is made of enameled wood, in broad width where the shol 1 dera rest, and the back of the shoul ders rests on a sloping shape resem | bling the hack shoulders of the hu man being. A cout hanger with very long arms is better for hanging up silk and satin dresses than one with short arms, be I cause if the sleeves are held up the i waist and skirt will not fall at the sides and become wrinkled, For hanging trousers on coat hang era there Is a style equipped with wooden snaps which slide across the straight bottom of the hunger. Tin* Is more secure, and does not take away the shape of the trousers is does the straight bur alone. There are many advantages to the folding hangers, ahd the metal ones wound with tape a«id shaped with long loops for arms prove satisfactory for traveling. If a wide rubber band Is wrapped around the ends of any of the coat hangers that are unpadded, there ,* small danger of dresses and coats slipping off onto the floor. Personals j Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, jr.. have returned from the east. Miss Josephine Schurtnan. who Is a student at Smith college. Northamp ton, Mass., will spend the week-end at tho Westchester Hlltmore club on Long Island with Mrs. Walter W. Head and Misj Vernellc. The Lee Huffs, jr., and the Norman Curtlces will motor to Kansas City this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sidles will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Huff, Jr., for the Junior league show. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnson of Oakland, la., are the parents of a haby boy born Monday at Frederick hospital. Mrs. W. A. FraHer expects to return from Hollywood where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon Wattles on April 26. Mrs. F. J. ’Hires, who will serve on the state lioard of control beginning July 1, Is now located at 122 North 27th street, Lincoln. Mias Lucille Rector is to be a June traveler. Hhe will go to the Princlpla school in St. Louis for the commence fhe city. Miss JA.rritt and Mi- Haas ment exercises. Afterward, with a wer* classmates at Smith coll<v party of pupil, and a te.cher .he wilt 8lll; th, make a summer European trip. of atra,Kht aftorn. of heavy crepe covered with Miss Marjorie Porrilt of Hartford, broidery in an Egyptian motif. Conn., is the guest of Mis. Freda two small band, at the wai.thr - < Haa. for a few days, while rhe is en- ofe self materlal and are finish* d gaged in governmental business In with tiny bows at one side. NEURALGIA? Headache? Can’t sleep? A case of nerves. You can be positively benefited and probably cured if you will take our course of chiropractic. The results being accomplished by this method are simply marvelous. DR. FRANK F. BURHORN THE CHIROPRACTOR 414-2* Securities Bids Phone JA S347 V oA Well 77ail ned Suit The inside construction is the foundation of good tailoring. In Campus Togs the entire front of the coat is separately pieced and built into the garment—not pre-assembled and padded into place. The finish will show the finer mohair or silk lining, exposed seams full satin piped, hand sewed button holes, hand shaped collar, hand shaped fronts. We guarantee our clothes V \ ’ > ClZAS. KiVCTFMAN&BRO8. Chicago NSW YORK BOSTON RAN FRANCISCO SEE OUR WINDOWS TODAY 9IelWfta (ctotfeina JOHN * MNAN*ON.*n» mi nfmnflftrr—^ i ORRKC'l AlTAKIl FOR MEN AND WOMEN COMPARE OlH VALUES AT WAVS