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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 24, 1924)
Hub Anniversary Bridge Tea I* **%»#*#«* «t *»# ||p Hji * vn ^Kt Spimm #*m% • *« §**• a a- <«t• •* ^pmppp* #» *>**»*"• ! «#* «»»»♦<+ * ’ | p #i #4*n k On# pat#* 4* »##4 tftllMMI Ml*| k#4*• mlft# HP i'PP>i#i a»IIh#» cnmrMtim t*f P m, p pp p l4#fp| p a #•*! ♦*« *♦> Pitt |4it i praiTPi*i Mi# |ph| •# «|#ftk ttfftl ?N»! PsHnpif *41 P**l • *4 pi# Urpftt S tltipi##* * lit »** It* ♦#o»p IfUipt ‘ft fMM* ’ I t*## * First Affairs for Miss Elliott R tth Mi«. Amo* Thom** Ittoho-n •m Mood**, th* fir** pmnti»Ml*l *♦ faM, «h<rh ■<* to h# Jlton for M-oo ihtrln* Biistt wilt h* tnaujuratrd M m Kmlly K*ll#r will iW ont*rtaln Ml** Kltlntt, who l* to wod Roland Oattiwl of St, I-nttt* III .Inna. *t • liiochonn on May f, nod Mm. floor** *h*rk will jtva a tunrhm* May I. ■a—■■!*■■ — For Mr*. Srhonmakrr. Mr, and Mr*. To C. Gibson will on t*rl*ln *t * hrtd** dlnnor »t tholr homo Thursday *v*nto* In honor of tholr jurat. Mr*. Jam** Sohontnakor of St. Paul, Minn. Mr*. Roland Jonoa aalll aptaruln Friday aftrrnoon for Mr*. Srhonmakrr and Friday ovonln* Mr. and Mr*. Gibson will ontortaln. r>n Saturday Mr. and Mrs Frank Cwwdary will antartaln at dlnntr and Jttdj* M. Ltmtion of St. .Tnaeph, Mo , Who will spend th* wok-ond with Mr. •ad Mrs. Gibson. ^ Your Problems | A Hard Question. Dear Martha Allen: T have reed your advice to other* eo many times that I just want to ask you a few questions. My husband deserted me and three small children nearly two year* ago .for another woman. Ha wanted a divorce, hut I would not give him any. He says now he does not want one. H* doea not come very often to eee the children, and when he does come it seems as though he can’t do enough (or me and he juet can't keep hie hand* off of me. 1 don’t know what to make of his ac tions toward me. He has only contrlhutsd *10 for the support of his family since January. He Is a good salesman and makes good money. I do washing*, clerk, and anything 1 can get to do. Ha seems to think *11 he needs do Is show the other wo man a good time. What do you think of him and what dn you think of this woman? She knew all the time about him having a family. She Is a married woman and cannot get a dtimrce, aa her hus band will not glv# Her one. Would Ilk# for you to tell me what to do. 8HORTT. Tour question Is th# hardest kind that comes to me for answer. I do like to see people try to get along, to forgive, forget, and mak* every hu man effort to keap a home together. But I also do believe there comes a time when patience la no longer a vir ture, when a person's self respect compels him to break a relationship which is full of degradation and hu miliation. But have you reached the latter stage? That I do sot know. From th# little you tell me I Judge that c’our husband has some notion he ha* made. a mistake. Would you take him hack and try it again? I/»t me advise you strongly on this point, however. It Is all right for your husband to see hie children, but It ie not all right for Jilin to come around In friendly fashion toward you. If he cares, and wants to make soother try, let him say ao, and you meet him half way If you can. But lon't let him make silly, tinmeanlng ful love to you, while he Is spending the money you should have for your rhlldren on another woman. Do let him know you have aome Idea of what (ustlce la, and that, you know when you are not getting It. I can’t help having a contempt for « man who will desert a wife and litre* children, but If your heart and ■conscience tell you you should give him another ehance to make good, let th# good thought In you have sway. But don't let him say soft things to y#u that he doesn’t hack up with da#ds. Deeds, not idl# words, ar* all that can provs ht has any good in ttntlons toward you. Roberta and Alberta: Whether or not you ar# too young to have "Ready’* boy friends, et least, you are too young to h# much concerned about the matter. Write me three year* from now when you are It. and I will offer sympathy and advice. Bonier*: The matter of decoration* for your commencement exerrlees, de pends eo much on what money you have to spend. Bo sure to use the American flag somewhere. For a small town. In the month of June, I should think th# flowers which are ia bloom In th* yards st that season would ba a good selection. Feature yellow flowers If you can get them, to earry out your class color. While would harmonise with the scene, so uao white roses, anowhalla and other available outdoor flower*. Bom* on* with food taste should direct th* ar rangement. of tb* blossoms. After sll. taate la more Important than quantity or kind of flower* you have. jnmtiimw Child-birth HOW thousands of women, by the simple method of #n emi nent nhvslclan have avoided on. aeeeaaery Bleerlea through but Baatha tad up to the moment Baby aaa arrived, la fuUy explained la the re* markable book "Motherhood aod the Baby!7 Telia alio ohat to da befaro tad aftar baby (•men, probable da to tf birth, baby rule*, ete..andabout "Moth* nr'e Friend," uaed by three (aatratlona of mother*, and aald In •11 drug atoree erei y* eh# re. "Matber'a Friend” to applied G /gttrnnlly, to eafe, 0 f»M fpdim niFFAMn. aiadjMtmrat nr mu •<■!»• and rla> nipertaney and <bll<l irt •(Inc it today. Mr*. K , Mayton, Minn., n.ti; "It through." Rand tor book •rablrM Raantator Co, •■7a, Ha. "Mnthrri rrlaud" •U Crus fivttm. t I* I j \CAvke 1»Nf HAH I MAOtJlN r»*«io i » M Ns more faithful worker 1* ihere for tha aurceaa of tha annual Junior Ij*agu* rcvuea than Mra. lamias Clarke, who playa the plsno for the singers and danrers, night after night during th* week* of rehearml. In thla charming Chinese costume, carrying out the spirit of mah Jong, Mra. Clark* will lead the orchestra Friday and Saturday nights when the cabaret numbers will be presented by the league at the Braudels restaurant. Eastern Star Program The officers and general commit tees of Ak Bar Ben chapter, O. K. H„ will tender to the member* and friends of the chapter an entertain ment and dune* at the Scottish Rite cathedral Thursday evening, April 24. A program haa been arranged under the direction of Mr*. J. W. Seibert, which will embrace vocal and Instru mental selections, dancing and read ing numbers by well known local artists. Following th^ program a reception and danr* will h* held In tha ban quet hall. Eight Hundred to Attend Creighton Prom Friday All ticket* for th# Creighton Jun ior Senior Prom Friday evening, have been disposed of according to Wallace Porth of Colorado Springe, chairman of the Prom committee, and it Is ex pected that 400 couples will dance at Creighton gymnasium that evening. The hall, which la being decorated fcy J. E. Ijivingston, will be com pletely endowed in white and blue and gold cloth. Wistaria, chrysan themums and bluebird# will hang from the ceiling. The or <h extra will alt under a golden dome In the exact center of the dance floor. Boxes ere being ar ranged at one end of the dance floor. Patrons and patronesses for the af fair will be: Professors and Mndames H T. Gil lespie. If F. Hurk*. C. F ftoufardt, Dean ?j. .1. TePwel, heart end Mrs. If. A. IMpiM*. Ur grift Mrs. R. Ir. Hthlmmvl, Ur. and Mrs. W. .1, Nolan, Prof. and Mra. K. K Marsh, Dean md Mrs. If. < \ Newton, Prof, and Mrs O. Rennet*, r>r. and Mrs. If F Oerild, and T)r. snd Mrs. Herman vrtn W Schulte f*r. snd Mrs. Ernes' Kelly. Dr. M Howard. Dean snd Mrs. H A Rogardua. Coach Chester U ynn*. Ceaeh A. A. Srhs vlneer. Turner trainee. Meaaere. snd Mes damea Guy Pursy. Clinton Millar. O. A Runyon, professors snd Meadamea Floi* Klammer. John Duerhan. J l). Donovan. L C Rnmhaut The committee members Include: W R Murphy and R A. Psdny of rhe dentistry coiiot*. Euaen* Trudeau and Milton Isltenman of tna medlrt. Bernard Jarohberfar and Gerald vjutnlsn of rhe arta. Baymond Kopp and fean I.eshy of the pharmarv rotleae, Harris Lynch and A C O'Rrien of tne law --olloge .fohn Kelly of the roltwte of commerce, and Herbert Mail# of night '*» school. Dundee Club Season Close* With Luncheon. Mrs. lame* If. Hanley with Mr* Willis .T. Redfield, acrmnpanl*t, aan* at Itim heon today at tha Brandela rea latiranla, when the Dundee Woman's rluh closed Its season. A playet. “The Kleptomaniac," by Margaret Cameron, was directed by Mrs. Otho .fohneon, with Meedamea O, V. Krlng, ,f. O. Bcolt, A. .1. Cole, James B. Bona, Fred H. Igxrkln and T. W. Bud long romprising the cast. Mr*. Ilelelt K. Morton, president, Is nerv ing her second term. For Dr. Findley. Mr*. Fslmer Findley entertained a t dinner last evening In her home In honor of Dr. Findley’* birthday. Thursday Mrs. Findlay and Mlaa Mary Findley will motor to Mlnneapn lla where they will epend tha week end with Tom and Preaalev Findley, who are students In the University of Minnesota. Lincoln FFounewarming. Mrs, Helen Chapin Burnham of f.incoln, formerly of Omaha, gave « housewarming in Uncolrt Tuesday evening Among those Invited were Meadamea George Seenien, Naassnn Young, Guy Klddoo end Chaunce Abbott, Ir. A perty motored down for (he affair. \t Pearl Memorial. The woman’s organization nf Pearl Memorial church. Twenty-fourth and Ogden, will hold Itielr regular tneel log on Thursday. Aptll 24, at the church. J.unrheon will lie served at 12 1c, followed by the meeting at l an. Thursday, April 24., will he bargain day at. the First Methndlnl church ritr'rimage sale at *17 Koulh Xlxlrnth * I rect. All articles will nFt sold at -i etuis. Friend* of Music Present .Symphony m m%*\ t # %h^mi !M (*e *4 M*# th* t' **«* 11 *1 ' l, * #e * * eft tit Hb IbBNbb ■ Mb f **tffftl# 'A tw XHfPf W^W**** W ■■■ipNti t, *Mlt| ItMtflt hWB fit* IMI to*it A«**n*t < m th* |tt*tf>A *ttdj Mc*»it>»iite «t*t* *it»ti ea *lt«il%* Th* n**Ct»»t* P*'*<* «f »»**' j opened the |*«i*r*iti flltl It milhill ! itlltt nutt intW thM*ttgh hv th* | tt*ee*e*. atet mtiti **i mg In • nt*i keit 4egxe trHh l*t*r it******* fthl< h uee4 th* »itt*m* qualities nf th* sitings! Mild hat h, lit* tti.lt I luI I*01(111 was 111 I Ifttapltl hy th* *ttiulItttt* uf Ittt* Mill j hum* Tit* faltt tut* iif th* fitting (itltti* and princess f tmu th* 'An Hitt" Night*," by Umitlty hursakott■. with ilf dialogue nf It* a*i>t>n, c*l In and Mttintt, atttl th* tail of th* drums, gay** lit* woik th* exotic *a*t*rn a*I lilt*. An *t!d*il Iotli It of tli* Htieeien matt* It utt* of the moat intereeting of (It* morning'* offering*. Mr*. Mahl* Woodivmlh Tenaott. t* a rerent corner to Council flltiffe. her home having been In Chicago he. fora her marriage. In her altitlenl Maya eh* wa* a pupil nf Mem I Mar i*au In Berlin. She played th* Saint Seen* Concerto In B minor for violin, and made a meet pleasing and de lightful Impression. She haa a fine technique, and a surety of phrasing and Interpretation that carry her listener* with her *nd hold their at tention. The Adante was perhaps, the most effective movement, with Its beautiful legato. Mr. Cuscadcn subordinated his accompaniment In a verv artistic wav. The Avalising Doll snd the Marche MIgnon qf Poldlnl supplied a playful group and a chance for a little fun, both with the orchestra and th# audi ence. Grieg's Suite, celebrating the life snd deed* of the Norwegian rrtmsder, Sigurd .lorsafar, closed th# morning. TJi# Allegretto, deerihed In picturesque music hi* heroic quslities, Th* sec ond movement, ‘‘Th* Dream of Horghlld.'' Is reminiscent of the Klsa music, and very lovely In It a progres sions, though It Is decidedly a dream with abrupt doubts. The march. Which ends the story. Is moat stir ring with a preponderant of brasa. Th# Society of the Friends of Mu sic, which came Into being two years ago, and whose program*, given In various private house*, hav* become a very real part nf the city's musical life, la very greatly Indebted to the mnslrlane of Omaha, for the moat kind and Interested cooperation In its work. W# are prowl of the gifted people whom we have at home and wa do not hear them half aa often aa w* would like.* Any club which further* th* growth of our apprecla tlon of each other Is more than worth while. Th* 2B0 members, which the Friend* are able tn house, look for ward to a definite and happy work In th* future. Tt I* fitting to add that Mrs. A. V. Klnsler, the founder and first president, should be given the inspirational credit. Women Lawyer* Meet. Nebraska Council nf Women at torneya met Tuesday with Mra. Mar garet J. Carns of Lincoln, national vies president, In the chair. Thres delegates wer* elected to the na tional convention to be held In Philadelphia, July I, 7, I. Thev are Mrs, Psnelope Anderson, Mias frene Buffington, and Miss Gladys Bhamp. Mrs. Cams will sttsnd the Phi is delphla meeting, also the meeting in London Ister. Th# next meeting will be In Sep tember when reports from the Phila delphia and London meeting* will he h*ard. Singer Arrivra. Velma Louis Hutton, colorslttra soprano, who will be soloist with the Omaha Symphony orchestra May », arrived Tuesday to be the gtieat of her unci* and aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Boyd, until *fter the concert. Miss Hutton has coma directly from Naw Orleans, where aha filled a ape clal concert engagement following a busy season. Hhe haa been lolned her# by her mother, Mra. H. P. Hut ton of McCook. I” IVntonaU J fg« ltd A A Nh <|t *tl^4 Pm«*#» • lki#| iHM !#•*♦* H** tn^i Htt'i >«'• *4 Ha awI H*itA lift, bit*- > H I t nil n A *#f» !••, »M‘A At tA tma|fM AItt If if w A •»»••!* *4 lydirtii M tM M>* h M HthtitM tt«M {ftltifl Mil I #At#f Ml itAM HI put Anitdki M !**•*» i^«* Ama#*hi, Hmm A^ttNiM*i, iSsitteiM NM I Al t <1t| iM IlMitAf M*•* Jt iiMi* Mil Him I# #* !•»'*.|V iH At t|i* ••fA*!' |#^Hif| Pitt H fit MtttfNtt t»f Mitl Mail* trll Ihntn IH< Itti' Hi Ibt OmtM Mhit-’i litnihtr .t*tr, Mm, ImArrwt Nit Aml» • f < ‘itftllUl, IM»> ha» fit IM A ith l«*f | VMnfMr. « \li»* kiii»l*»r 11 oat pm. Mi** Mary Jan* Klnalrr will an j 1*1 lain at a budge party at h»i horn* on Paturday a|l< rm on, Muffpt llritljjr. Mr. and Mr*. Will Heatherlngtotl will gi\* a buffet anppar and bridge on Hatordity nailing for 12 gtiaaia. f—- J''1"1” Dimity Overblouset Whit* Valuaa Color* 2.75 ttll 7uua , * ^ When you buy Malt B Extract, why not get the i beat and be aura of aat- I lafaction? I Puritan la tha highest I quality. Richest and I Strongest. Your firat V trial will prove it. S For sure results and 1 satis faction — uea I Puritan. § Two kinda -Plain Puritan i| Malt EmtrmH wlthaS-oa. pack- f mat ot hope, and Puritan Hop- I Pmuprum ttult Sulfur Syru^t. \ a PuriTan I •S-MALT^ I VMgSaat Quality’ MrCORD-BRADY CO.. Omaha. Nah. Diatr ihutnra First Impressions UESTS instinc tively receive one of their strongest impressions of the home from the character of its furniture, and the accomplished hostess makes sure that she has selected the best in quality of workman ship and correctness of design. Brandt’s Good Furniture ISO# Daaglai. O^pailla FaalaaalU *V b _m M« ■ —« "—■-» " ~ 1111111T '■ 11111 r'TntnWjf - *■< A Sale to Reduce Crowding Re-Building Operations demand the condensing of department*, making neces sary the disposal of a volume of merchandise. Prices made for that purpose. Silk Dresses w' $28.50 K#miilre*»y ami afreet mode* Katin. M.t«han*ra and fancy Mika. Navy, black and color*. ('loth Dresses So/** /Vim* $14.95 Small lot rback flannel* and trlcotlne. Junior Youthful Suits (Slaa* 14-16) Heautiful (port model*, cri tically aeleted. Sala price*. S26.50 936.50 Children’s Capes-Coats (1 to IS yaara) They tell of spring. Solid color*, plaid* and combina tion*. Sala price*-— 95.75 98.75 913.75 Junior Silk Frocks (Si««» 1416) M«i*t deairahlr *tylc», mn teriala and coloring*. Sala pricaa— 925.00 935.00 Junior Sport Coats rSiaaa 14-16) The wanted type*, faarinat ingly youthful. Sala pricaa, 925.00 935.00 Creepers and Rompers Cunning styles, gingham, rhambray, rrepe and romper cloth. Sal* price*—■ 89# SI.49 SI.89 100 Linen Dresses Some show the effects of handling; others broken size* and colors. Of fine pre-/hrunk Irish and Belgian linen, fast color*, attractive style*. Colors: orchid, ropen, rose, henna, maize, green, henna and white. Sizes 16 to 46. Sale prices— $5.85 $8.85 wash raws sr.tr ion sr.ro no rr.ooa Sample Coats Snip Ptiir $44.50 of lh* hollar and raalljr daairahla kind* Twill* and «porl malarial*. A faw fur trimmad. Boyish Suits •’w*Pri" $29.50 . Twill* and aport malarial*. Thursday \ Colored Crystal $100 Aquariums Fish Bowls Grecian Spiral Vases Imported Vases in fantastic shapes Tandy Jars Hifh-Foot Compotes Colonial Candlesticks Footed Floral Vases Flat Bowls with bases Nasturtium Bowls Fruit Bowls Color* are jade and ruby, turquoiae, Chine** yellow, emerald, top*/., amber, black, red and jrreen »atin. II 00 each would be a fair price for many of the** item*. Sale $1.00 Each Main Floor 1300 NEW HATS Made of Georgette Crepe, Hair Braid and Taffeta In the best of thie eeason's color* ■ilk that were bought for Eaeter Week selling, but such as »and, powder blue, black due to lateneaa of delivery, were only received tarragon, green, narriaatie, etc, — I the firat of thi* week. Priced for Thuraday— VInner-Trimmed Hatn Embroidered Hate Ribbon-Trimmed Halt L'Aiflnn Daytime Frocks j Domestic Gingham*, Indian •Head, Imported Gingham*, Oiambray. Burton'* Fin# t'repe and Ratine Crepe. .Some all hand made—many with Porto Rico hand drawn work. Check* and one-color model*; al*o Queen make and Hubrite model* in cluded. Size* 1C to 64; also aizea 43 to SI. Sale price*— {2.95 *395 5.95 99.95 Handkerchiefs Women’* 16c numbers; fancy linen and cotton; • t. Or Women’* 26c and .Inc em broidered white and col or*.I9r Hosiery Fine numbers in blacks, whit* and colors, includ ing lace elox, point*! heels and plain weaves; many numbers that have sold at $4.00 and $4.50 the pair, pair — $2.29 A Pure Silk Hose-(Not full fashioned) in a (rest variety of shade*.SI.19 Children'* White Hose •—"Wayne Knit” hose that have been 50* 1 and 80c . .39* i New Beads A hi* assortment; QQ_ a atrin* .05* C Palm Oliva Saap, 0^1 Kataa. 40^ Women’s Shoes Nothing in this stock but the highest character of shoes. We specialize on shoes selling for 910 and 912. Thursday About 400 Pair of modern models of IjOW Shoes, Oxfords and Slippers in blrfcks and suiting shades. Priced for quick cloiiny. S ssSBOBBB^R Silk Undergarments Ridirulouely Low Priced Silk nightgown*, silk step in* and vent*, ailk J costume slips, street shades; aatln petticoats 7k l.V/ 1 white and flesh. Choice. i Philippine Nightgowns All hand made and hand embroidered. <£ 1 70 Sals price.f**fV * SKCOND n,ot»s __■» _ New Scarfs Of filter and fiber and silk, pebble knit, Roman stripes and combinations, monogram trim, black sml while, brown and while, kcllv, gold slid brown, absinthe and while and rose. $2.95 $3.95 $5.95 ___ _ __ __ __ _________ * ENTIRE STOCK Wool Dress Goods 20 g. Including the New Weave*—(harrneen. Twill Cord, Curleen, Poiret Twill, etc., all Flannel*. Broadcloth*. Serge* and all Staple*. Wash Goods ’Twill pay to anticipate your dimmer need*. 38-Inch imported plain ra tine Regular 86c grade, yard . 59«* 38-inch printed crepe*, neat pattern*; teveral broken awortmenta; formerly ■old tip to 11.39; vard. •t . 8S«* 38-inch imported checked and novelty ratine. Regu lar 11.26 grade; yd . rherV*4 free** Kev*|(* Ratine Ratine Mattel***# tiff1* free* Ratio# Va-1# Enihmi<t*r*4 Cre*e /rlr*4 «e *» l*.*e e rant. Car fir* MU'S* GINGHAM* IMnrli, atari# rhefki and am* ptaida. A r#tul#r 7§« grad# a**ci.n, erirea.. 49c Silks Croup No. I, iMtiiUof of Mko lotntflr priced op to 81.00 par pd. 48-it.rk Atl-Sith r'haroion##. 48-lark All-Bltk Canton Crop*. ll.lMk Aatla Dnrkaaa. ft-nrk AM-811% Sport Satloa. • 8-inrk foulard 48-inrh Crnpn dr Chinn. 18-lntk Printed Silk Crap on. in-inrk All-St Ik Radiant It.inrk Cklffnn taffntn. 48-lnrk Gonrartt# Crop# IJ-.nrh Wnik Silk# for Yard - Group Ma. > ( antintioc of unr of thn ftnnat Nik fakrtra #kn»n br nn thin nap tan. 48-10 Sport Stlkn. Plaldt. at a 48-lnrk Printnd 811k and Wool C rnpnn. 48-tn All-Silk Srorndrt Crnpnn 48-lnrk Monair Print# 48-inrk Sate# Canton#. 48-lnrk Vnltnn ( rnpn. 48-lnrk Silk Crapoo 48-lnrk Silk Caottnpo ta-inrk \ nlrkinn Stlkn la <hla lal fnratorlr prl-od no to It 88 Por »nrd * Chackad and atripad ponjraa. t* 1 Cfl Raxular I2.0U valua..........l I.^V Bedding To get npme then* prieea are necennary: TOxSO PLAID BLANKETS 70% wool, all colon— 72x94 FINE COMFORTS - Silk mull cover and white filler— M*M SATIN BED SPREADS - Heavy 4x4 rut and acal loped- • 90x102 E V K R WRINKLE SPREADS—Banket deign, all colon— $7.95 each Linen Section 70-Inch AII-Linen Damaak, nice (flection of pattern*, • )*rd .*1.40 72-Inch All-Linen Damaak, medium weight. .. SI.09 12-inch Napkin* *o match, doaen, at . •4.95 72-inch Heavy Damatk. beau tiful deaigna, yard S2.25 11 inch Napkin* to match, doten. at. •5.95 If hile (rootis Section One lot. conaiating of gabar dine*, pique*, repp*, on forda, Ruatian corda, etc. a yard. 19* Sale Specials in Draperies 600 yard* cretonne, heavy weight, In hlack, Ian and light rolor ground (tillable far living room, dining room, «ttnroom dm per let, *lip covera and mahlona. Reduced from $1.00 and $1.50 to. .I l/v (iuaranteed aunfaat drapery material, 45 to 50 indie* wide. Wide range of rolnra and palterna. Reduced from $3.09 up .$1.98-$3.98 Ruffled Curtain* Dotted Marquiaette. ||.9R Plain Veil* .SI.20 Plain Marquiaelta , I2.2R