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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1923)
f Society ston Women to Erect Club House Ralston Woman's club, Mia. Sdmistun. president has opened tign for funds for a $10,000 club which they will erect this sum ilding to commence about June ■ building, which will be used omm unity center, will contain liiorium and club room on in floor and a gymnasium and in the basement, ite for the new building, which idy paid for, is located on the itreet near the school house, five hundred dollars has been bed toward the building fund, flub raised most of the funds ng picture shows on a vacant silrntner, by card parlies, ba rms arul food sales. The membership numbers 6!). Memberships Announced for Tuesday Musical. • 'aids have been mailed to member* of the Tuesday Musical club an nouncing that the dues for the season Hof 1923-1924 are now due as follows: r Active membership. $7.BO—limited [ to 600. i Raleony membership, $B—limited to Gallery membership, $2-^-limlted to 300, ■ Mi mberahlp in the Tuesday Mu ^kp^^ilub is open to all. Any one ^^shing to join is asked to please send a check, with correct name and address, to Mrs. Forrest Richardson, treasurer, 5215 Webster street. Missionary from Africa iu Illustrated Talk. Mis. Hilda .1 Barnes, returned mis Isipnary from Africa, will speak and sfln'V slides of her work at the worn aits missionary society meeting of Westminster church. Friday, April 20. 4*t 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mis. K. A. Chamberlain, 1326 Soul!] Thirty second street. , ArtTalk August Dunbier. Omaha artist, will be the speaker at the Omaha Wo tyi an's club art department meeting Thursday afternoon at 2:13 o'clock at the V. W. C. A. Mr. Dunbier has spent a great deal of time in art col onies in Euro|ie. lie will speak In place of Dr. ltobert Gilder. A song group will bo given by Mrs. Florence liasier Palmer. Ak-Sar-Bcn Maid Return?. Miss Willow O'Brien, who left be f'lie Christnia* for the east. Is ex pected Sunday. Her sister, Mrs. J Ji. Markel, and Mr. Markel of Lincoln have driven Id to Chicago to meet her. Methodist Missionary Society. The Woman’s Ifome missionary so ciety «£ tho First Methodist church will meet for luncheon Friday at 1 with Mrs. E. F. Margaret, ISIS Military avenup. Mrs. Margaret and Mrs. W. W. Wuchter, chairman of the April team, will have ehgrge of the program. Dramatic Club. The St. FranciH Dramatic club of Council Bluffs, will present "My Irish Hose" Sunday evening, April 22, at the Creighton auditorium for the benefit of St. Benedicts church A DV KRTlflKMRM, Beautiful Hair Fascinates All The hair fetishist, technically, ia a criminal who cannot resist the temp >! tion to steal hair; who eanno( see t beautiful woman without being un controllably seized with a desire to snip a lock of her hair and carry it away. Vet the hair fetishist, criminologist* say. is only abnormally afflicted with the same fascination for beautiful hair which all of us possess in milder form. Features are unchangeable. Size at id figure are more or legs unalter able, But beautiful hair is within the power of every woman. Regular and thorough cleansing with FITCH SHAMPOO is the first lt-quislte of * clean, dandruff-free scaip. and beautiful, healthy, gloBsy, lustrous hair. ^.Without proper care and attention *\<TV»|hair is bound to be dull, thin sod scraggly. Use .FITCH SHAMPOO and your hair will be clean, colorful, end altogether charming.* The FITCH SHAMPOO is on sale at Jlrst-class toilet goods counters. In two sizes, 75 cents, 11.50 for family package. Complete directions In pack age. Applications at leading barbel Shoos A»VEBT!8EMEVT. People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets A pimply face will not embarrass you much longer If you get a package of I>r. Edwards* Olive Tablets. Tha skla should begin to clear after you have takon the tablet* a few night*. Oleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablets, the success ful substitute for calomel; there i* no sick ness or pain after taking them. Dr. Edwards’ Olive Tablet* do that which calomel does, and Just a* effectively, but their action is gentla and safa instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Oliva Tabltts is ever cursed with a "dark brown taste," a bad breath, a dull, listless, "no good ' feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition f er pimply faee. Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive color. Dr. Edwards spent years among patientg afflicted witty liver and howel complaints snd Olive Tablets are the immensely ef. fectiva result. Take one or two nightly for a week. See how much better yea feel and look. 16e and 30c. fwwnn Omaha Stop at Hotel Rome r- A. .... r “ . : - jBernhardt Wanted All the Flowers in Paris That Day, Writes Mrs. Baldrige “The king of Fngland's cortege could not have been more impressive than Bernhardt's,' Writes Mrs. Howard Baldrige from Pacts, of ilie funeral procession of Pivine Sarah. “There were fully two blocks of carriages containing fhgvers and ap parently hundreds of thousands of people on the streets walking. There were blocks and blocks of carriages full of all kinds of notables. “Bernhardt requested no services at her grave, but she said site wanted all the flowers that Paris had that day, and 1 guess she got her wish, for it looked more like a floral parade than a funeral. They had trucks and trucks covered with flowers, and carriages with flowers inside and out, even the tops being coveied. "Then came Sarah'R funeral car, a ^iuge affaire smothered with flowers, all white and green, calla lilies. Faster lilies fnd wreathes of lilies of the valley. “White flowers, exclusively, are allowed here on a funeral car passing through the streets, only for the funeral of a child or a, young unmarried gill. If any well known person errs in this respect, the French hiss the car as It passes and refuse to lift their hats. But Sarah was so beloved that every hat was lilted and nothing but silence greeted, the car. Her wonderful war work and great generosity tytre remembered for she has always given freely of time and money to her country and has trained hundred* of actors with out charge.’’ _0_ Household Hints • An excellent iron stand is an ordi nary brick, being a good nonobn ductor, the iron retainsthe heat long «»r thftii whtfi placed on the usual open stand. > Potatoes pared before rooking lose much of their food value. When pos sible It is |jetter to cook them ill their skins jiid pare them when done. Personals J. Claik Cnit is stopping at Excel sior Springs for a short time. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Martin were registered at the Edge water Beach hotel, Chicago, on April 14. Dr. and Mrs. Mux -Block leave the first of the week for Chicago, where Dr. Block will attend clinics, v__ Dr. George Bt*hler is at Excelsior Springs following an extended south ern trip, and will return to Omaha the week-end. Mr. aod Mrs. Joljn D. Cyr» u an uounce the birth of a son, Thomas I eo at St. Joseph hospital on Mon | day. Eleanor Irene, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J Miller, who was born on April 10 at St. Josephs hospital, was christened Sunday. Sponsors were Mrs. Ed Peterson and Patrick Murphy. / * Mrs. William Geixsohmann and her daughter, Harriett, leave on Monday for Baltimore, Md.. where Mr. Getz schtQann •> has preceded them, and where they will make their future home. . \\. Physical kdiication I). 'tnoiihtralion at (iaiup Brewster. Tin* ;iiWiihI xprinK ilemorixtialioii of the physical education department of the Young Women's Christian asso ciation will be held at Camp Brewster this year on the afternoon of May 1 *J. A pageant. “On tin* Koad to the Car nival. will U* a feature of the ex hibition, which will he given under direction of Miss Alta Wolcott and Miss Elizabeth Fry. Mrs. Casper Of* futt is in charge of publicity. Birthday Party. A surprise birthday party was given Mrs. Belle MulvihiO Tuesday* afternoon, in honor of her birthday, by several of her oldtime friends. Cards were played Those present were the Mendameii Charles Kderer. Albert Miller. George Clausen. M. Mahoney, Elizabeth Neff E. A. Simona and Martin Dlneen. Daughter-* ol Veteran*. Betsy Homs tent. Daughters of Vet erans, will meet Thursday, 1 p. m,, in Memorial hall, court house. t "• V 1 Activities of Women .Vine hundred anil five spinsters out Of <ve*y thousand who have reached tile agte.of 25 live* to bt 45; S52 out >*f every I .Oita reach Ill* reach Si. mid M attain llie age fo Pi. <s - * In addition to being mm expert lin guist. Queen Wilhelmina of the Neth erlands is an expert horsewoman, is a fairly accomplished musician and has an intimate knowledge of prac tical housework. When a Turkish girl is of marriage ■able age, that is, after sKe has reached the age of 11, the parents make her marry a- business proposition, and the highest bidder draws the prise. John L.„ Kennedy Heads Dundee Parent-Teachers. John I., Kennedy was elected presi dent of the newly organised Parent Teacher association of the Uupdeo school Tuesday evening, Mrs. Alice Peterson, principal, was chosen vice president, Lee Leslie, secretary, and •M. L. Hourh, treasurer. .Mrs. |ra Port'-r pf the Yates Par Pe\erseii-Pe$n h2P: mmii Advantage 10 It Stays Fres)i Longer On floors where Children play— Absolute cleanliness 13 essential. In no way can floors be kept cleaner and brighter than by the daily use of the new O Cedar Polish Mop. In no way can floors be cleaned more quickly or easily than with the new OCedar Polish Mop. , Durably made, the new OCedar Polish v Mop has improvements in construction and refinements in design that, combined, reduce hours of tedious toil to a'trifling task of moments. Treated with O-Cedar Mop Polish, it cleans, dusts and polishes all at one time — * giving to your floors the same bright sparkle and remarkable lustre that OCedar Polish gives to all furniture and other woodwork. Try an O-Cedar Mop toda?—they are sold everywhere —with the understand ing your money will be promptly re funded if you are not completely satisfied. At All Dealers Channeil Chemical Co. Chicago Toronto i London : Paris i Cape Town After Every Meal WR1GIEYS What we have eaten and how It Is “agreeing with us” makes all the difference In the world. In work or play, WRIGLEY'S gives the potse and steadiness that mean success. It not only helps digestion, but allays thirst, keeping the mouth cool and moist, the throat muscles relaxed and ** pliant and the nerves at ease. WRIGLEY’S is the best that can be made and comes to you USE BEE WANT ADS— THEY BRING RESULTS , • ; ent Teachers, spoke on the work of the association. More than 200 at tended the meeting. The next meeting will he held at the school Tuesday evening, May 1. Kastern Star Kensington. Maple l,eaf chapter. Order of the Bhsfern Star, will entertain >at a kenslngtnn on Saturday afternoon at Masonic temple, Electa'* circle enter taining. Mrs. H. H. Berger, Mrs. O. 14. Henning. Mrs. Eddy Wilmoth and Mrs. Weller are the committee. 1(1 charge. Itig Sislers, The Big Sisters will hold their .egti lar monthly meeting a( the Y. V\ . C. A. Thursday evening, 6:15 ■t '* *'■'' jy"1'., 'jiwJujiiaKlB; BMflMifiyQBii/i. v O' Thursday in Our One Week of Wonderful Bargains Hosiery *« Women Women’s Pure Thread Silk Hosiery 1.00 Pair F u 1 I fashioned; all pure thread silk from top to toes, double silk tops or lisle garter tops,- and soles with high spliced heels. All sizes. Substaudards of 2.00 and 2.23 quality. Women's All Silk Rollette Hosiery •39c Pair Double silk, elastic garter tap; % length. In glove silk and thread silk. White and fancy colors. Irregu lars of 1.00 and 1.00 quality. Handkerchiefs I for Men and Women Fancy Handkerchiefs Women's imported Irish Shamrock lawn hand kerchiefs with hand embroidered corners and hemstitched hem in white and colors; women's handkerchiefs with Madeira embroidery in but terfly design with initial; pongee colored hand kerchiefs with colored thread around hem; Jap silk handkerchiefs in all colors and patterns; men's fine mercerized cotton hemstitched hand kerchiefs, full size: men’s white handkerchiefs with colored * * woven stripe borders. Each, A Group of Imported Irish and French Linen Handkerchiefs. Women s handkerchiefs, hand embroidered and with spoke hemstitching; women’s handkerchiefs with French hand-rolled hems and three rows of spoking; women's handkerchiefs, revier hem stitched; colored and white lined handkerchiefs with fancy embroylered corners; men’s fine sheer linen handkerchiefs hi varied width _ 300 New Spring x . Hats for Women # % Sold Regularly - at 7.50 to 9.00 Da^/O The styles are correct, the colors new and attractive. An unusual variety of models for street, dress and sport wear. Second Floor—East. Mesh Veiling 1.000 Yards of Silk Mesh V e i 1 i n g—In plain and fancy mesh with a variety of contrasting colored dots on light and dark back grounds. Worth from f>0c to 79c; per yard. Main Floor—North Paisley Pleating Paisley Pleating — lu Van Dyke and plain erepe silk voile; for trimming: 1.50 39c value: per yard. Main Floor—E*st Charming Deauville Scarfs \ A novelty that has endeared itsoir to all younc women and sirls. We have them in wonderful batique and Paisley patterns; hi.uh-^rado searts usually^aold at 1.50 to 2.50; special, ^ QQ each, * M»m Floor—E«it