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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1923)
ars. -: Society Solon Borgium Benefit in New York One of the most elaborate of the various entertainments given this year by the Nebraska society in -New York was the Solon Borgium benefit card party at the home of Mrs. W P. Carey last Saturday afternoon. For- : mat invitations were issued for the event accompanied by dainty book lets printed on buff paper containing an appreciation of the noted sculptor and former Nebraskan. The fropl page was decorated with an attractive picture of the artist represented ac tively at work on his marble of Napo leon. The likeness is an unusually good one. Nebraskans wishing to do theif part in helping to raise the $6,000 for the publication «of the Borg ium book, “Sound Construction,” ar- | ranged the card party and I lie affair was a pronounced social and financial j success. On tilts occasion there were 75 present. Many of the club mem bers took special tables and enter tained a number of guests. Among those having tables were Mrs. Blanch Benedict King. Mrs. Clara Cleghorn Kxton. Mrs. Emory Buckner, Mrs. Alieo Farrington Burdick, Mrs. It. H. Oakley. Mrs. Blanch Glasgow Taylor,. Mrs. Veda Shepperd Morrow, Mrs. Ocean Daily Carey, two tables; Mrs. Elsie Blandin Beans, three tables; Mrs. F. I,. Ferguson, Mrs. Fredicka McIntosh Staub, Mrs. H. A. Welch, Mrs. Edwin Arnold, Mrs. C. M. Brace ^ len, Mrs. Frances Mumaugh, Mrs. Florence Baird Wright, Mrs. F. Kors lneyer and the Misses Marie Court right, Marie Young. Ruth Wortman, Ruth Howard. Hortcnse Clark and Katherine Morse. Mrs. Charles Stoll was chairman at arrangements assisted by the presi dent, Mrs. Hal Beans, and Mrs. \V. G. Taylor, chairman of social committee. Tho prizes were handsomely decorated ’ blue bean pots. During the social hour I Mrs. Beans poured coffee and and Mrs. J\ L. Ferguson- was in charge of the j tea urn. Among the special guests of the j afternoon were Mrs. Gallagher, presi- j dent of the Iowa New Yorkers, and Mrs. Thomas Vivian, president of the 1 California society and of the congress j of the states. The May meeting of the Nebraskans j Will be a garden party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Staub at 75 Beverly road, Ridgewowod, New ; Jersey, on May 5. The ladies of the j Nebraska club will go out in the after- : noon and will be joined by the Ne- 1 braska men for a buffet supper nt fi o'clock. The Staub home is one of the beauty features of Ridgewood and j reflects the Spanish mission architec-1 ture. The grounds are spacious with 1 a babbling hrook adding to the artis tic landscape gardening. _ a Personals Jesn McNamara attended the Delta fiamma spring luncheon at Lincoln Saturday. mb , Miss Lucy Chains of Atchison, Kan., will arrive May 12 to be f|),s goes* if Miss Harriet Metz for several Says. - ■ | L. M. T.ilmage left Saturday for a month's vacation al Lons Beach. Cal. He may be joined by Mrs. Tal- j Tinge later. Miss Elizabeth Wright, who has been visaing her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Rushton, left Sunday for her home (n Fairmont. Mrs. Wendell Smith of Rattle Creek, Mich., will arrive May 11 to! be the guest of Mrs. Jack Webster f"r ge\eral weeks. Miss Margaret Sholes attended th" Alpha Kappa Delta sorority, party at Wesleyan university, University I place, Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. John P. AYilkes of Grand Rapids, Mich., spent Sunday | with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wheeler. | enroute to the south. Mrs. Wilkes j and Mrs. Wheeler are sisters. Raisin, Kite and Olive Sandwiches. Finely chop hard boiled eggs, stuffed olives and raisins. To each egg use three olives and one-quarter cup of raisins. Moisten well with salad dressing and spread between buttered Slices of bread. Benefit Musical. A musical will lie given Wednesday ^ evening at 8 o’clock at St. Pauls Epls ^^copal church under auspices of the Arthur Marsh guild. Mrs. Herman Wilke and Mrs. H. C. Goodwin are in charge of arrangements. Will Entertain Them. If puzzled just what to do with the restless youngster on a rainy day, the wooden part of a handle used for carry-parcels will make a splendid pipe for blowing bubbles. Altriisa Club. A special meeting of Altrusa. club will he held st the A’. W. •A. Tups „<!.iy night A business meeting Will follow dinner. Relief Corps Mpcts. George Crook AVonian’s Relief -corps will meet Friday, 1:30 p. m., j hi Memorial hall, court house. Witnesses Deeoration of Her Husband No more interested spectator wit- i nessed the decoration of Ur. Karl Con nell with a distinguished service cross Saturday afternoon at Fort Omaha, than his wife. Mrs. Connell. Mrs. Halstead Dorey, wife of General Oore.v at the fort, entertained Mr. and Mrs. Connell at luncheon preced ing the ceremon\ and the Service club gave a tea following. Saturday ’Fag Day for Minerva Home Dr. Jennie Callfas is chairman of j tag day next Saturday, April 28, a benefit for Minerva cottage, a home for homeless girls at 3105 North Six tieth street. Mrs. George Joslyn, Mrs. L. J. Healey and Mrs. George Magney are committee members. Two hundred workers will assist in the work on Saturday. Camp Fire Girls have donated their i services to string the tags which will be used. Minerva cottage is backed by an in terdenominational movement. The first of a series of cottages has al ready been constructed. Plumbers, painters, carpenters and various sup ply houses have donated services or materials. C. E. Bowen is executive secretary. Girls between 5 and 12 are eligible to the home. The Benson Wo man's club has made the first unso licited gift, tlie sum of $25 for en dowment of a bed. A luncheon for workers will be given at the Y. W. C. A. AYednesday. 12:30 o’clock and a conference will | follow at 1:15. For Wellesley Gticsls. On Friday evening Miss tleanor j Carpenter will give an Informal din ner for her guests, Miss Erna Trostel of Milwaukee and Miss Josephine Middleton of Forest Hills. Long Island. Saturday afternoon Miss Car- [ penter will again be hostess in honor ' of the visitors who both were class mates at AA'ellesle.v college. Miss Mid dleton arrives in Omaha on Thursday from Japan, where she spent the win ter months. Miss Trostel is already In the city. \DV KKI ISKMI.V r. A Good Thing—lion’t Biss It. Send your nSnie and address plainly written together with S rents (and this slip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co , lies Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a trial package containing Chamber lain* Cough Remedy for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial, “flu" and whooping coughs, and tickling throat. Chamber lain* Stomach and River Tablets for Stomach troubles. Indigestion, gassy pains that crowd the heart, bilious mss and constipation; Chamberlain's Halve, needed in every family for burn*, scalds, wound*, piles, and skin affection*; these valued family medi cine* for only 5 cents. Don't mis* It. ✓ 07h? larqett seUina quality pencil in the wocld All perfect for every pur pose—as soft as you wish; as hard as you please; hut always smoother than you had dreamed. 17 hlnrk Hr greet (with nr without renter.t) Alto .1 copying American I .cad Penril Co. 1 220 Fifth tn., N*w York I Write for booklet on pencils, penholder*, eraser*, VENUS Everpointea and VENUS Thin Leads Daughter Born to the C. W. Hamilton, Jrs. Announcement is made of the birth of a daughter, Mae Louise, on Sun iay, April 22, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hamilton, jr., at the Stewart hospital. Mrs. Hamilton was formerly Miss Maurlne Murdock, •laughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Mur dock of the South Side. Honoring Mrs. Bourke. Mrs. Henry Doorly has issued in vitations for a dinner to be jriven on Wednesday evening in compliment to Mrs. John G. Bourke o# Washington, D. C., formerly of Omaha, who is here visiting her daughter, Mr*. A H. Richardson and Mr. Richardson. Entertain for Niece. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets enter tained at dinner Friday c\ening for ! Mr. Dietz's nlree, Mrs. Carl Cage of Minneapolis and Mr. Cage, who are spending several days here. Candied Peels. Peel the grapefruit in quarters and remove the rag. Soak the peel for hours. Boil in plenty of fresh water until translucent. Drain In a cob andor and cut Into strips. Put peel in a stew-pan and cover with sugar and boil until the sugar forms a thick syrup. stirring . frequently. Drain in a colander and roll in sugar. Boil 25 to 30 minutes. Thick skin grapefruit is best for this treatment. Cameo Records, Each 39c RlIHrCCC■M ACU AMDAUY Cafeteria Special No better record on the market. Tlavs on any I ■flltCIVl ll II, 11 I m 11*1 111 I Hot chicken sandwich on toast, piece QA machine. VVlUAll l« of pie and a cup of coffee.OUC Bargain Basement * EVERYBODY^ STORE" \ We Cannot No Phone or Guarantee the Mail Orders Quantity *° ^ TUESDAY IN OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Blue Denim Overalls—Just 200 pairs of these suits in 220 weight. Limit 2 pair to a cus tomer. Regular $1.75 val- •* ues in sizes 34 to 40_ «pi Men’s Khaki Trousers of fine grade khaki in sizes 36 to 42. Keg- £ •% ular $1.75 values. ip 1 Men's Nightshirts of muslin, well made and trimmed in as- jj* j sorted colors. All sizes_ ip 1 Wool Army Blankets, gray Califor nia blankets, size 62x32. -j 'A limited quantity. «pl Bleached Sheets of good quality, 72x90. Made with French center seam and three-inch hem, A ■■ priced . $1 Pillow Slips—Made of good quality sheeting, no dressing, 42x36- 1 5 Pairs Hose full assortment of children's Bear Brand hose in brown and black. Bear Skin No. 1 heavy rib for boys, sizes -| 6'* to 10’s. 1 Mamma Dolls, a baby doll with composition head and hands and cloth covered bodies. A Boll <f» | that really says "Mamma”., ip 1 —Sale of Muslin Underwear— 3000 garments in this greatest underwear sale of the year. All are fresh, new merchandise of this season’s styles. 2-Piece Pajamas Lingette Bloomerr Double Panel Sateen Skirts White Muslin Petticoats Muslin Chemise Crepe Nightgowns Crepe Bloomers Models Shown in All Sizes The gowns and chemise are daintily trimmed with la^e and ribbons. Petticoats are finished with embroidered ruffles. Shown in white and all the wanted colors. 35 Bars Pearl White Laundry Soap 35 Bart Laundry Soap, specially priced for this sale. Cudahy a Pearl White laundry 1 ' Soap for. $ 1 2 Crepe Bloomera in an assortment of colors and for ail ages $1 Kimonos of light and dark colorr in Japanese crepe and other sum mer materials. Values up to ^ j $2.95 .. «Pl 2 Muslin Gowns of pink and white, sightly soiled, regular 75c ^ J 1 Pair Shoes Half Soled wph Neo lin half-soles for men’s and boys’ shoes, regular $1.50 value ^ « Silk Camisoles of good weight crepe de chine, trimmed ^ « with lace or ribbons. V X 6 Lisle Vests with beaded or bodice tops. Extra length in regu- d* < lar and extra sizes. V X Jersey Silk Bloomers, spiendU quality of jersey silk in black ot colors. A good assortment of 1 sizes . vl Boys’ Wash Suite that will giva long service as the color Is fl>1 guaranteed. Sizes 3 to 6 .... V A * 1 Our Greatest Sale of A wide assortment of ha t s in the newest styles and shapes. Ev- ' ery wanted color. I Bargair»»-Ba*em*nt 600 Kitchenette Dresses Serviceable dresses Jo weas while working about the kitchen. In light color plaids, stripes a id | checks. Trimmed with rick rack, and pique collars and cuffs. Bargain Baaament W.B. CORSETS $1.00 A splendid wearing corset made of light weight coutil, made with just enough stays to give for proper support to the figure; both medium and I low bust models, with 3 front fasteners. 4 hose supporters, rustproof stays. .Sizes 22 to 30. Flesh only. Girl*' ♦liddy Blouses of I^onsdale Jean, colored, wlfh white col- A ■« Iara or all white. Sizes 6 to 22 V * Wash Blouses in white, attractively trimmed in colors. Several A styles from which to choose $ 1 Rubber Sheeting, double face white or marron sheeting, for bos- tf* ■« pital or nursery. Yard. 1 Feather Pillows, filled with pure feathers thoroughly renovated and covered with fancy ticking i for . «P i 8 Pairs Women's Hose, Including mercerized cotton lisle and fibre silk in a wide variety of colors. Not aU sizes in all colors. <{» ■« Priced . t. «J> 1 Bargain Basement Children,* Gingham * Dresses 1.00 i Sties 2 to <— 7 to 14 Made of fina materials in fancy checks and plaids—a dnr.en differ ent styles from which to choose. ■ ■ _ Women s Silk Hosiery 1.00 hull-fashioned silk hose in b'ai-k and colors, sub-standards of regular $2.00 quality. All of heavy quality pure thread silk, reinforced at wearing points. 4 Union Suits i’1.00 * Women’s union suits with beaded top. tight or closed ‘ knee. Regular and • extra sizes. Dollar Shoe Sale—Great Values Thousands of pairs of footwear for men, for women nnd for children offered at the exceptionally low price of, pair, $1.00. Thp sensational savings represented are almost un believable. You eannot afford to miss these wonderful bargains. For Infants and Children Infant's black and tan button shoos. Children’s black and tan laro shoos. In fant's and children's patent Mary Janos. Infant's and children's one strap skippers. Children’s felt booties. Sizes 4 to 8 and 8'4 to 11. For Boys and Youths Black and tan calf lace shoes In both ! blucher and bal styles In medium lasts— J sturdy shoes that will wear well—each a wonderful bargain. For Girls and Women Tan calf oxfords; military lmc'. Rlaek kid one strap pumps. Black Rim metal oxfords. Patent Mary Jane slippers. Fancy bedroom slip pers. Great Sale Begins at 9 A. M. W r lia\r> arranged for extra sales people, and have provid ed ample selling space to conveniently accommodate everyone. Choose arly in the day and secure the best of these great bargains. Leather Hand Bag *1.00 iif genuine leather Imjrs of splendid style and quality. Fitted with mirror and change Jmrse. Men’s Shirts 4.00 1'>00 fine quality shirts, in tho spring's latest stripes and hecks. t'nllur bands airi collar-attached styles. I 2 Muslin Brassieres Regulation top at,vie reinforced under the arm and every scam made double. ]>alnl|ly trimmed with embroidery, ~ Sl»ea S6 to 62 ... Jp 1 4 Turki.h Bath Tow.1., extra A few lace hose In cordovan d* a heavy willed towels with 1 Jacquard border . 1 on,y 9*4 to 9^4.. H.m.t.tch.d Scrim Cur. * ^ Ruffl.d M.rqul.«tt. Curt.m, tain., well made and neatly S ■ ruffled with tie back. £ ■« T tie back^to match. •* to match at. 1 ^ -'4 yards in length Pr. V * 5 Yarda Voila In pietty pattern* 4t i Inchei in width. Both llaht <£ | j and dark color*. 1 I Radium Pong**, a wide variety nl colors, in this all silk pongee d* | 36 Inches in width. Yard..., a]) 1 Extra Special 2 Dresser Scarfs $1.00 Scarfs, also center pieces of Jewel cloth, art linen and fruit muslin. Many filet trimmed. Table Cloth* 5Sx5S in *lre, a good linen cloth In a variety of Aw pretty designs. V 1 3 Men'* Ties of silk and knit, in all the spring s latest combi- A w nations ...V*. 2 Pair* Men'* Hose, pure silk bose, assorted colors in all sires. Aw Value, pr, 75c; 2 pr.. Vi 3 Pair* Men's Balbriggart Union Suits in small sir.es only A w at . 3 Women'a Vests of fine quality cotton lisle with beaded and bodica tops, sire 36 and 3$ only A w at ... Vi' 3 Pair* Women'* Hose of fiber Silk ab.d merecerixed lisle in semi-fash* toned seamless foot sire*. A w Sirwe to 10.. V* Umbrellas tor men and women, made of last black fabric top with fancy Imported handles, at . Boy*' Coverall* of plan blue Aw denim in sires 5. 6 and 1 , vl i These 12 Wanted Notion Items $i.oo l 6>srd Piece of Kick Rack Braid, all colors. 1 6>ard piece Bln* Tspe. wt * and colois. 1 10 yard holt Lingerie Tape, with bodkin. 1 Cushion Collar Band in all Maes. 1 Svard p'ece with white twilled hngttsh Tape. 1 yard Belting, black or whit*. S spools J. J. Clark'* Sewing Cotton. 5 spools Pennant Banting Cot ton. black, white, brown. 2 spool* fM' yard Basting Cotton 1 spools Belding's Kagle Brand ' Sewing SUk. 4 cards Soap Fasten* s. b.ack or w hite, all sixes. * 1 Pair B ouse Shields.