Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1923)
Society Paintings of South west at Fine Arts Gallery Of the exhibit of paintings by Wil liam Fenliallow Henderson, to be shown tu the Omaha Society of Fine Arts galleries from May 17 to June •7. The Chicago Daily News of April IS, 1D-J3, said: "The exhibition of paintings by Wil liam Fenliallow Henderson at the Carson. Plrie. Scott & Co. galleries is something of a departure for this gallery, which has always clung to the rather conservative type of paint lug. Hut the note of refined Whistler inn color which appears in sonic of Hie work of Henderson always links him up with tlie old There are sev eral pictures here that represent that more exquisite side of his art, one with his favorite budding pcarh tree, another a summer landscape, hut most of the exhibition is made up of his New Mexico picture*, which de piet the picturesque relies of the In dian and Mexican civilization.-'. Many of his themes are similar to those painted by Ufer, Higgins and Blimien schein which have hung so often on Hiese same walls, hut his treatment is not like that of any othei Indian painter. Perhaps his colors are more expressive of the soil than those more refined Parisian ones used by the other painters and he has succeeded in getting that indigenous quality In his, art for which Bakst made such a plea." City Concert Club Observes Third Anniversary With Lunch. The city Concert club will celebrate its third anniversary with a luncheon Thursday noon at the Bramleis re.* taurant. Frances "Nash Watson, pianist, who appears at the Brnndeis this evening with the association chorus, and George W\ Campbell of Chicago, formerly executive secretary of the Omaha V. M. C\ A., will be guests of the club. Reservations may he made with Mrs. Hester Bronson Copper* Miss B'nnche Sorenson or Miss Kdith May Miller. The luncheon is open to mem hers and their friends. Council Bluffs Boys (dee (dub Gives Concert. Miss Angie Middleton, director «*f ntu.de in the Council Bluffs High school will present the Boys’ Glee club in concert Thursday evening ai t h e W’estroinster Congregational church. Proceeds will be added to the building fund for the new church. • Miss Middleton is a sister of Arthur Middleton, well known baritone solo ' sit. YOU MAY BE LOSING MONEY if you are sick and do not. investigate Chiropractic. You can investigate in safety, as no qualified practitioner v. ill accept a case he cannot help. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices 1712 Dodge, Gardner Bldg. AT lantic 1293 Camp Brewster to Open Season Saturday Those who plan to stay at Camp Brewster for dinner following the pageant to he presented by the health education department of the Y. W. C. A., Saturday atternon. 11 o’clock, at the camp's outdoor theater, should make reservations not later than Fri day. Fort Crook cats will leave Twenty fourth and N' streets every 20 min utes after 2 o'cloe kon Saturday, Carnival refreshments will he serv ed all afternoon in the breakfast room. The camp will hold its formal open ing Saturday evening. There will he an orchestra and other attractions. Many Improvements have been made at the camp, among them new cot tagen. Cornelia Baum Graduates from Mrs. Somers’. Miss Cornelia Baum, who is n stu dent at Ml. Vernoon seminary. Wash ington. is a member of the class grad Dating in the collegiate department May -.‘5. After a short trip through the east she will return to Omaha. Utter in the summer she will go with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Bmtm to southern California for n stay of several months. I’ridav Bridge. M ss Katherine Denny has issued invitations for a four-table bridge lo be given on Friday afternoon.' Mis .1. M. Sou by leaves t lie last of tin* week for New Voile Mrs. William Purnell returned Mon day from a week end visit with rela tives in Kansas City. In-. Wallace Cerrlc amf I>r. (ylcnn Whitcomb attended Ihe state medical convention in Lincoln this week. Mrs Fred r. lllll and her small duughicr. Barbara Jane, will visit Mr. ami Mrs. W. A. Field in Kansas 11 y the fhst of June. Miss Klsie Wolff of SI. Louis, who was ex|HH'led to arrive tills week for a visit with Mrs. Htcbard Perry, will make her visit In June. Mrs. I. II. IJermodj left Tuesday fur Log Angeles, called there by the Illness if her mothers. Mis. John Hurley, who is not expected to live. Mis C YV. Martin and Mrs. Chari* s Hendrickson have Monday for Kan sas city, where they will visit for a wok with Mrs. K. B Marr, mother of Mrs. Hendrickson. Mr ami Mrs. Dick Kitchen left Tuesday evening /or Lo i Angelea where they will sta\# for two weeks at the Atnbassadoi. After five weeks they will return, via Canada. Mr. and Mrs. Thoma« Rees depart ed Tuesday for their lioi ie in Spring field. ill . after spending several days here with relatives. They were en route home from a four month tour in the Orient. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Brunner left Monday for dear Lake to open their cottage at this popular resort. The Brunner family has been spending th* summers at Clear Lake for the past 10 years and their summer home is the Mecca for their many Omaha friends throughout the hot months They generally are one of the first to arrive and remaining until the first of October. They will he joined later by Mr. and Mis. K. C. Brunner. Mr. and Mrs. R W. Scott and their three grandchildren. Lois, Virginia and Thmnns Scott. After Every Meal WRKIEYS Most of us cat too hastily and Ido not chew our food enough. If people realized how much more good their food would do them If properly masticated, and followed up with a bit ot .WRlGLEY’S to assist the digestive process, we'd have far better health. Keep teeth clean, breath sweet, appetite keen and diges tion good with WRlGLEY’S. WRlGLEY’S Is the perfect gum, made of purest materials, The Gnu. American DlWflWfhi Burgess Bedtime Stories Boxer fieis .1 Second Icssan Never Judge by glee alone J I.eat you your Judgment shall alone —Jimmy Skunk. Of all conceited young Bears none was .ever more conceited than »' ts Boxer before he met Prickly Porky on the Lone Little Path. Until then 1 he had expected everybody to step aside for him. But Prickly Porky hadn't stepped aside, and when *'l guess Him! silly young boaster will hate more respect for flic rights of others now,” muttered Prickly Porky. Boxer in a rage had undertaken to make him step aside something had happened. It had happened sn sud denly that Boxer didn't know juat how it had happened. He had reach cd out a paw toward Prickly Porky, and now that paw had several of Prickly Porky's sharp little apeais sticking in it. Boxer limped off lo1 one side, and there he sat down and examined that paw. All the time he whimpered and whined, for that pav. certainly did smart and ache. There were six of Prickly Porky's little spears,right in the tenderest part. Of course, when Boxer touched them they hurt more than ever. But Boxer knew that he must get them out. Common sense told him that. He knew that he couldn't put that paw to the ground with those things ► ticking in It. So he got hold of one with his teeth and pulled. It hurt. It hurt dreadfully. Boxer whined, but ho got the little spear out. It took him some time to get up his courage to pull the second one out, and it, was a long time before he i^pilly pulled out the last one. While he had been doing this Prickly Porky had pulled his head out from under the old log, and calm* ly gone his way down the Lone Lit tle Path. "I guess that silly young boaster will have more respect for the rights of others now.” muttered Prickly Porky. Then he chuckled to himself as he thought of Boxer's; surprise when he had swung that tail of his around and struek that paw.j “I don't believe he knows now how it was done,” chuekled Prickly Porky. All this time Woof Woof, Boxer's twin sister, had been laughing at Boxer. You know she had been wise enough to go around Prickly Porky. *Tt serves you just right.” said she. •*\,e*l air. it serves you just right. You've been altogether too conceded and boastful. I guess this will take a 111tlc of that conceit out of you.-' Boxer was in H hail temper, a very had temper by the time lie was ready to limp along Uii the Lope Little Path. In (pet, he tvn* In a bad tem per all the rest of that day. Ill fact, that had temper lasted for two or three days, for that paw continued to he sore, lie was In such a bad tern per that Woof Woof took care not 'o go very near him. • So It happened that on the third day Boxer was by himself when he met Jimmy Skunk. Now, no one could look more innocent and harm less than did Jimmy Skunk. Jimmy came ambling along, "attending strict ly to his own business. Instead of running at sight of Boxer, he acted just as if he didn't see Boxer. He pulled over an old piece of bark lo look for fat beetles. He caught one almost under Boxer's nose. Now. Jimmy Skunk carried no lit tie spears. No one could look more harmless than he. Compared with Boxer, he was a liltlA fellow, a very little fellow . Boxer, still angry an I smarting from his meeting with Prickly Porky, wanted to see some one run from him. So with an ugly growl lie struck at Jimmy 8kunk lie didn't liit Jimmy. No sir, ho didn't hit Jimmy. But suddenly Boxer fell very sick, indeed. There was hotiu'* thing in hi* eye* that almost blinded him, and the air was filled with an odor that almost, choked him and made hint feel very sick. Boxer had had hi* second lesson. <Oip> i iRht, 192 . » The next story: “Boxer and Woof Woof Separate." Thermometer Drops to 13; Fair and Warmer, Forecast Forty-Hirer degrees above zero was the lowest temperature recorded in Omaha Tuesday night. Bower temperatures were reported elsewhere in the state. Culbertson's thermometer dropped to 27: North Boiip. Valentine and Broken Bow re port ed a temperature of 28. Prediction was fair and warmer for last night, with probable showers Thursday. The German republic is the first nation to pass k law providing ma ternity aid for all women with small Incomes. Farm Loan Act to Be Discussed I). P. Hogan, President of Omaha Hank, to Address C. of C. Members. It. I’. Hogan, president of the Fed eral Land hank of Omaha and a niem Ixr of the Federal Fafipi Loan board ai 'Washington, will discuss the fed era! farm loan act at the dining room of the chamber of Commerce, under tlie auspices of tlie financial group of the junior division of the Chamber next Wednesday night. Mr. liogati Will discuss the farm loan legislation from all angles. The purposes for which it was enacted, the practical working out of the pro visions of the aet with regard to Itotli types of banks and the future possi bllttles of those institutions. Mrs Halsey W. Wilson will con duct a special course on styles in the new school for women politicians. PIANOS We will offer this week fifty of the best values you ever saw. In this lot you will fin.d Uprights, Grands and Players From such famous factories as WEBER, STEINWAY, KURTZMANN, HADDORFF, CABLE, FISCHER, ESTEY, etc. Prices—$95, $110, $145, $165 and Up Sixteenth and Howard 419 South 16th Street Omaha, Nebraska EN-AR-CO Motor Oil { Guarantee* Less: Repair Bills Because It Gives Real Lubrication 1 * I ' ) * I > > < * » t « * EN-AR-CO Gear | Compound For Transmissions and Differentials I LOOK FOR THIS SIGN m En-ar-co Motor Oil Is Real Lubrication L/prp\ Whv AU refiners make lubricants just as cooks make liert; o rr fiy biscuits, yet there is as much diference in oils as there is between the delicious light, flaky biscuits mother makes and heavy, soggy apologies for biscuits some restaurants serve. In each case the raw materials are practically the same, but the “making” is different. In making En-ar-co Oils we average over a million tests a year. It is only by this mul tiplying of tests that perfect products can be made. This thoroughness in our Scientific Refining process is the protection offered to users of our products. » ——— ' 1 f '■■■■" ■ ■ ■ ■ — " ' ■ ■ ■■■ ■■ ■> Your motor will run better and last longer if the Lubricating Oil is taken out every 500 miles and fresh oil put in. We do it for you with EN-AR-CO MOTOR OIL Chaffing Only for Oil Um4 WHITE ROSE GASOLINE Quick starting, smoother acceleration, pure, free from moisture—powerful. THE NATIONAL REFINING COMPANY Scientific Refining In Buaineaa 40 Yeara Producer* of Crude Oil, Refiner* end Marketer* - Four Modern Kef inert** Complete Distributing Branch** ut 97 Citic Service Stations in Omaha Located as Follows: 13th and Vinton Sts. 27th and Leavenworth Sts. 20th and Corby Sts. 17th and St. Marys Avs. 6614 N. 30th St. 24th and Krug Avc. 25th and “L” St». (So. Omaha) 40th and D^dgc St*. 40th and Hamilton 52d and Military Ave. 24th and Casa Sts. 16th and Cuming Sts. Truck A Tractor Corp., 1310 Jackaon St. Cronin Tiro Repair Co., 4630 S. 24th. r onlenrll. Gatege, 107 S. IHlh St P. Melchior A Son, 13th and Howard George Elmore, 2667 Farnam St Cherry Garden Garage, 37th and Leavenworth. Lyman A Brennan. 2206 S. 16th St. En-Ar-Co Motor Oil Dealers Andrew Murphy At Son, 14th and Jackson Modern Service Garage, 1713 Cumin* McCaffrey Motor Co., Ifj'th and Jackson Dodge Street Oarage, 2501 Dodge St. Nash Vriesenta Co., 10th and Howard. Adkins Motor Co., South Omaha. Stoltanherg Kiev. Co., Benson. Ruarh Tire Service, 2205 t arnant Weat lawn Garage. Weat Center St Walter Andersen Elec. Car Co., 33d and Harney. Om. B»c. S Motorcycle Co., 323 N 1 tilK Weat Farnam Garage, 3527 Farnam. I iberty Garage, Florence. Rick's Battery A Tire Shop, S. Omaha Hmrfils of Waterway Outlined by \. H. Smith Meeting nt thi Sale* Managers’ as sociation of Omaha was held Tuesday night In Hotel Kontenclle. Nearly uO members attended. Victor JJ. Smith spoke on the St. , I .a wremc-G i eat Hakes waterway proj ect and pointed out the benefits It would give Omaha and the middle west. The east, he stated, is against the proposition, hut must lie educated to the ner-essslty of the undertaking. tieoige Carry gave a short talk on ihr work of the foreign trade com mittee of thfc Chamber of Commerce and its efforts to encourage foreign trade, using the merchant marine as a distributing agent to other ports. Mr. anti Mrs (!. N. Dietz and (rollId Dietz Sail for Pari* Mr and Mrs. C. N. Dietz and Gottld Dietz sailed yesterday for Paris. They nil! In- gone fbur to eight weeks. A Final Clearance of Discontinued Lines of High-Grade Furniture On account of the incoming shipments of carloads of new furniture we are obliged to clear oar floors of our pretent stocks. We have on hand pieces and complete outfits which we will no longer carry in stock—and they must be sold. Our low rent location and low overhead charges save you money. OVERSTUFFED LIVING ROOM SUITES Spring con* struction. Choice of either tapestry or ve lour. Sets that will five service and satisfaction. $350 Su'te*—3 piece*, tapettry or velour $175.00 $275 Suite*—3 piece*, tapettry or velour. $137.50 $225 Suite*—3 piece*, tape*try or velour. $112.50 Other Set* Reduced Proportionately EIGHT-PIECE DINING ROOM SUITES Eight-Piece Walnut Period Dining Room Suite*. Set con siat* of Table, Buffet and *ix Chairs. Look at these price*. $175 Suites, $87.50 $150 Suites, $75.00 $125 Suites, $62.50 Big Bargains in Separate Pieces Phonograph*—All Styles and All /lew Brunswick Records 'I 3-Piece Bedroom Suite 3-piece Bedroom Suite in American walnut. Period design. A real $237.50 value. Reduced for this sale to— $69.50 Refrigerators Well constructed and made to last. The kind that saves yon oney and ice. Special prices now ir sffect. 9.85 14.50 IS. 50 23.50 GAS RANGE BARGAINS I S28.S0 $38.50 Clearance of Phonographs $225 Electric Columbia *115 *100 Melody Upright £49.50 Consoles as low as . 952>«l0 Upri; hts at low at ...£29.75 20 Record Selections FREE With Every Instrument Exchange Dept. Btiag in your old furniture pieces. We will handle them through our Exchange Depart ment and outfit you with the pieces you can really use. Specials Monday Much Needed Pieces at Half Price $35 60-inch Davenport Tablet *17.50 $65 Walnut Dretter *32.50 $35 I'Toor Lamps with silk ‘Ksde . *16.75 *29 Iron Bed. *9.75 Rugs at Tremendous Reductions Wiltons. Velvet Wiltons. Ax minsters in room sise or small size. QTATF FURNITURE COMPANY Corner 14th and Dodge M AKE YOUR OWN TERMS I__ Annually use organic Nuxated Iron to build up red blood, strength and endurance. 1 herr are thousand* of people w ho are ***■ -it and l^nk nt do* p«t a ti® - of life w ben tbex should beea jojing that perfect health w h eh carrie* ddhaef ta diacflweaiHtpl) Kvauat (hex are »ot awake to tke ee» |jpi| DC d*»nm n# theii blend. W ithent organ* ipm xtmr blood libLlJ MMNk> f*» *nd w ithout O* feu the e i* »o<b* ■ a » ir p ir»f to unite With I * carbon-n x<H.rt *xi no * bat *#• lV| ANC# rd *o«ooJ It iv like putting oat ialn a lien «Mt*M«ut4r*. > on .an now obtain o- g* a a* t-oa AI\eTI| Ur l! e tr.>n in johr blood and like tl»e trot n *T *■ DL'n ’ :'.b‘i the name of Nutated Iron S tated Iron *'<•« contains BLOOD the r*.»-ipat chon- «l evn»t luHltot actita, li'in* arr»e for'e: it is. the re fare, a he# blood and aeo« feed. It be re * neate ard re build near and *trxxnger red Neat cells. It feed* thebodt tlir substance* which ner*e fpp■»• mat hate to give it that *itaU rWrtre m agnatic pawer w Hk h if stored in the nrrxr amt b » n ex . « o% man. S mated Iron often increaae* the »tnepgth and endurance of week. ntrxoo*. n men and w onwn m two week* time. The rp«nnfa«. turrrs guarantee lucvmiut results to e*en gun baser a they will refund tour money._ "" • h%< i I- ».*. ' 1 .be >» a- * • » aursihei v w*e » A •'uie guatau’eed *»» exe.\ *-v «■ a»C'-t'l**d fr lit*’ n ent, and i >> m.*n*> i« i# be vad unlil emeu Write f* i h« <xk on ll«vi* with mmi* ami ; .meow* a af more than 1,IN prominent pm«| I* who have beet priwacrni > cured I'R t. R TARR> Sanatoviuax. Peter* lnaat Rldf. |bee R»d( ». Omaha, Slab.