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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1924)
Dinner-Dance of Cosmopolitan Club Members The annual social event of the Cos mopolitan club of Omaha will be held in the new Elks hall room tonight. An elaborate program has been ar ranged by the committee in charge of the affair. There will be prizes and favors for the ladles, special music, new selec tions by Omaha's popular quartet, Gus Swanson and the Helgren Bros., and a unique tianclng act by the pupils of Miss Adelaide Fogg, and some new song numbers by Miss Estelle Yauch, formerly of Chicago. A number fit guests will be in at tendance from the Cosmopolitan clubs of Lincoln and Hastings, also C. W. Cole, regional director of the International federation, and P. J. Hodgins, director general from Kan sas City. The committee chairmen in charge of general arrangements for the af fair are: Charles D. Lonergan, en tertainment; W. C. Beebe, music and decoration; Fred A. Guggenmos, tickets; C. B. Darlow, publicity. May Musical Tuesday Dundee Presbyterian. Circle 8 of the Dundee Presbyte rian Ladies Aid entertained 100 wom en at a May musical and silver of fering Tuesday at the home of Mrs. V. D. Benedict. The program includ ed numbers by Mrs. S. F. Welfy, Lena Ellsworth Dale. Katherine Dav enger. Gall Hamil, Mrs. H. T. Breck, Mrs. J. E. Pulver, and Miss Frances Poke. May Party. The ladles of Holy Cros parish are giving a May party on Thursday eve ning, May 8, at the Burgess Nash tea room. Mrs. Louis E. Bernhardt Is chair woman for the occasion, and Sirs. W. A. Dolezal Is assisting her. Prizes are being given. Reserva tions for bridge may he made with Mrs. Bernhardt at Walnut 6819, or Mrs. Dolezal at Walnut 6571, and for high five with Mrs. J. J. Ingoldsby, M'alnut 1657. For Bride-to-Be. Mrs. Frank Stlmson entertained six guests at luncheon at the Braudels restaurants today for Miss Margaret Hoffman, hrlde-to be. Gladys Jackson will give a dim -I' bridge this evening at her home for Miss Hoffman. Sunday evening the bride will give a supper party for her fiance's sister. .Miss Gerarda Rooney of Toronto, Canada. Smith (dub Meets, Mrs. Edward Jamee Connor. Mrs. Eugene Hartley, and Mrs. Alfred Clark will lie hostesses to the Smith college club at luncheon oil Tuesday at the home of Mrs. George Connor. M iss Marple to Wed. Miss Josephine Marple of New York City, formerly of Omaha, and daugh ter of Mrs. Charles Marple, has set July 5 as the date of her marriage to Dr. Jack Brush. Informal Luncheon. Mrs. Kobert Dempster will be an informal luncheon hostess on Fri day. Your Problems V_/ Patience Wins. Dear Miss Allen: As I have no mother to advise me, I wish that you would kindly adiise me in the follow ing matter; Isis* September T met n young man in the country on my vacation, who showed that lie cared for rn» very much, t did not realize how much I loved him until after we had left each oilier. t have thought of him every day since then, but have not seen him since. I know where to get In touch wish him If I ho wish, but do you think Ilia I lie would respect me if 1 would do that'.’ 1 don't think ttiat lie Is financially able to show me a lot of good times, as he Is a law student and works during the day, hut I do not care for a lot of good times snd would he satisfied with his company. I will be waiting aifbtlously for your answer. O. K. The young man probably has neith er time nor money to spend on girls, and probably thinks that it would not he fair to make any claims on vour time or society since lie has so little to offer. Why don't you write him a note and invite him to take tea with you some Sunday. If you make It clear that you do not want to Inter fere with his work or ambitions, he may feel that he can afford your friendship: but, my dear, are you ready to alt around waiting years for him to make good? Are you willing to give lip society and good times while expecting success for this man? Are you satisfied to chance that a long drawn out romance will come to a * happy consummation? if you are fairly certain of your own patience, (act and courage, you can afford to make an advance. Hut, otherwise, why interfere with the man's program • when your self-will might easily bring troublo to both of you? "Thanks" Always Proper. Dear Miss Allen: I have read much of the good advice and suggestions given to others who come to you and will surely appreciate some help for myself. f am a senior In high school this year, and would like to know If it Is proper for a graduate to write a note of thanks to the ones from whom he or she receives gifts. f shall thank you now for what you will ten me. DOUBT Fill,, V. W. Tl. is slwavs proper to express thanks for a kindness done you. Veal hit Casserole. I,ay In buttered caaeerol" 1 % pounds of best veal sleak cutlet*. Add s eup of seasoned stock. Make I a dressing of 2 cups of bread crumbs, sn onion finely chopped, 1 egg, | tablespoonful of melted butter, 1 teaspoonful of sail, a dash of |>ep|>or, and spread over meat. Cover and conk one half hour In hot oven, lln cover and brown. Kerve wllh eplced / gooseberries or any tart Jelly I're pare In uval casserole; three sizes. f-> Frances Ellick to South America V _/ Fremont, Neb., May 6.—Frances El Hck, 19. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Elllck, formerly of Fremont, recently sailed for South America as a meifiber of the Pavely Operatic com pany of Chicago, which played at the Chicago opera the past- winter, ac cording to word received by her grandmother, Mrs. W. T. Crook of this city. Signor Enrico Bonachie Is in charge of the company of which Miss Elllck is a member. Their first appearance will he at Rio de Janeiro, to be fol lowed by an extensive tour through South America. Miss Kllirk i* a dancer of consid erable talent. When her parents re sided in Omaha, she began her les sons under Miss Mary Cooper and later continued her studies in Chica go. “They Are Wearing” An off shade of blue gray made an A suede turban was of gold color, studded with bronze nail leads. Dutch children are dressed In ex actly the same style as their parents. A heavy roll of silver tissue mount ed on a curving bandeau of the same material was worn at one of, thn premieres of the week, but bandeaux are not general. The joune fille with her wore a suit of yellow' beige with which site carried, but did not wear, a sable animal scarf. Both wore tricornes matching the color of their suits. A smartly costumed woman wore a navy cltarmeen suit with hip length cape attached to the collar by five rows of shirring whit*h formed a shallow yoke effect. Her black Milan hat had two ends at the right side of arcordion pleated chiffon, one red, the other white. For the Fastidious. One of the first things about w hich a particular woman Is especially pat tirulnr is her personal stationery. It must be smart and It must conform to her code of good taste. "Feather Edge" letter paper Is Ideal for the ordinary uses of social correspondence. The medium rough paper in large size with deckled edge, and file square flapped envelopes to match, are distinctive. For color, colonial huff, granite gray, or white, Ls equally correct. Spinel Desk ( harming Cilft. A spinet desk la s. charming gift for the young housewife. So many women have no place to put their correspondence except odd corners. These desks, resembling the old spinet on which the maiden of long ago ac companied herself when she sang the old, sweet songs, ls an ornament to the living room or'library and a very useful, almost necessary, adjunct of the modern home f Thursday Coat Day 25.00 Berkshire Plaids Full 1 O QQ Last Lined Call F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Ftrnsm s_____-J AD%Eftlisi \IKM \ To Whiten Skin | with Lemon j The only harmless Way to bleach the Kin white la to mix the juice® of t w o 1 < in o u a with three oiineea of Orchard While, which any di ugglst will supply for a few cents Shake well In a hot lie, and you will have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener, aoflener and lieautlfier. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon bleach Into the face, neck, arms and hands. It can not Irritate. Famous singe lieautiea use it to til ing that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; also na a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Vou must mix this rsmarknhle lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use lie cause It ads best Immediately after II la prepared, t-\ Personals __j Mrs. I^eonard llurtz will arrive Saturday from California. Mrs. Joseph Lewis Is planning a trip to Kansas City. She will take her baby son, Allan. Dr. and Mrs. D. A. Foote announce (he birth of a daughter Tuesday at Swedish Mission hospital. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Weidenfeld an nounce the birth of a son, May 6, at the Omaha Maternity hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Melunder an nounce the birth of a daughter Tues day at Swedish Mission hospital. Announcement is made of the birth of a son to the Melvin Bekins at the Omaha Maternity hospital, May 6. Mrs. W. F. Denny and daughter, Miss Katherine, will leave Monday to spend a short time in Excelsior Springs. Mrs. Chester Simmons leaves to day for her home In Minneapolis, fol lowing a visit with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Denny. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Meyers and daughters. Esther and Margaret Mary, have returned from Miami, Fla., where they spent the past winter. Lieut. Col. Frank J. Miller, I'nited States army, retired, is the guest of his brother. Col. Harvey Miller. Lieu tenant Colonel Miller is from Sv ra cuse, N. Y. | Mr. and Mrs. Robert Irrgwersen, who have made their home in Elgin, 111., for the past two years, will re turn the latter part of the summer to Omaha to reside permanetly. Mies Jane Horton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Horton, who has »pent the past year in Porto Rico, will spend some time In South America before returning home the latter part of July. Stewart Gillnski, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Gillnski, will he confirmed at Chevri V’nal Jsyroel in Council Bluffs Saturday morning. Sunday lie will be honor guest at a reception given by hla parents. Mrs. LeRoy Rundell left Tuesday for hep home in Iowa City where she will spend the summer. Mrs. Run deli has been with her daughter. Mrs. Keene Abbott and Mr. Abbott, for some time. Mrs. Mary E. Van Oiesen re turned Monday from a two months visit in Kentucky. She wras accom panied by her son, H. Bosworth Van Glesen of Bridgeport, Conn., who will remain here for a week. Dr. and Mrs. Delmar Davis are leaving Omaha to make their home in Hollywood, Cal. Dr. Davis will make the trip by motor, leaving late this month. Mrs. Davis is already in the west on a concert tour. Mrs. Floyd Smith, sr., returned Tuesday from Cuntonsvllle, Md., where she has been with her daugh ter, who Is in school there. Prior to that time Mrs. Smith attended the wedding of her son, Floyd, in New York. Mr. and Mrs. David Baum and daughter, Miss Margaret, are at home for the summer in tho Fontenelle. They returned Saturday after four months’ travel, when they spent five weeks in Santa Barbara, Cal., and five weeks in Honolulu, besides other interesting points. In Honolulu they saw Mrs. Bloomfield Brown (Bertha Dickey) on her husband's pineapple ranch, 25 miles out of Honolulu. Pearl Memorial Meeting. The woman’s organization of Pearl Memorial church will hold their I regular meeting at the church, Twer, t.v fourth and Ogden, on Thursday. May 8. The meeting will begin at 2 p. m. and light refreshments will l>e served In the afternoon as there will sot he :»nv luncheon at the noon hour. This is a general meeting of the 1.nflies Aid and the quarterly re ports from the circles will he read. Vi ar Mothers Meet. The Omaha chapter, American War Mothers, will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. nt 117 South Sixteenth street. Congregational Breakfast Mrs. J. B. Porter, in charge of the north Dundee division of the Woman's society of the First Central Congre rational church, which is giving its 2fth annual May breakfast on the 21st of this month, Is being assisted by Mrs. F. S. Martin and Mrs. Harry Kelly, who are taking reservations. Mrs. Sidney Smith heads the com mittee on flowers, with Mrs. E. H. Connor and Mrs. Carroll Kelden as stating. The linen committee include? Mrs. Charles Sclnvager and Mrs. J A. Haekler. Reservations have already been made by Mrs. C. E. Rates, 24; Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, 12; Mrs. C. C. Belden, for a group of Methodist gues[s: Mrs. E. A. Howland, 20; Mrs. J. C. McConney, 8; Miss Ida Smith, 8; Mrs. Harvey Wing, 4; Mrs. Ed P. Smith, 8. Woman’s Press Club Has Busy Month Affairs planned by the Omaha Wo man's Press club for the month In clude a rose tea to be given on Wed nesday afternoon, May 14, at the home of Mrs. Idtura Ennis, honoring Mrs. P. R. Peyton, a club member, who, with her husband, Major Pey ton. will leave Omaha in June; an illustrated lecture on South America to lie given by Louis P. Hostwiek at the lodge of the Henry Doorly home; a dinner honoring Ida Clyde Clarke, magazine writer, May 26; and a break fast Tuesday morning, May 13, at the Ak-Sar-Ben race track, w here the club A D V K RTI8EMENT. AD V FRTI8EMEN T. Let Kellogg’s Bran free your children from that dangerous disease—constipation tinuiren are subject to constipation. In the excitement of play, they neg lect themselves and foster this dread disease. More than forty other diseases ran be traced to constipation. Don’t delay. Begin at once to cleanse their systems of the dangerous poisons. Kellogg’s Bran sweeps the intestine clean—and purifies it. It drives out the poisons which undermine your children 'a health. It makes the bowels function regularly and naturally. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum blcd, is guaranteed to tiring results if eaten regularly, or your grocer will return your money. It is g*iaranteed because it is ALL bran! Nothing but ALL bran can bo 100 per cent effec tive. Kellogg’s Bran is recommended by doctors everywhere — they know from experience that it brings results. Have your children eat it regularly —two tahleepoonfuls daily—in ehronie eases, with every meal. They will like its wonderful, nut-like flavor—so dif ferent from common brans which are most unpalatable. As a cereal, with milk or cream, they will enjoy Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled. Sprinkle it over other cereals. Cook it with hot cereals. Try it in delicious muffins, bread, griddle cakes and other recipe* given on every package. But start them eating Kellogg’s Bran to-day. Start, every member of your family eating it. Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krumbled, is made in Battle Creek and is served in indi vidual packages by the leading hotel# and clubs everywhere. Ask for it at your restaurant. It ia sold by ail grocers. Gum Chewing Aids the Teeth You have the authority of doctors and dentists for this statement. Your own experi ence will prove it, if you will use WRIGLE YS after every meal. The following quotations from a recent work on teeth and health are worm remem bering : “Dentists have found that the exercise of gum chewing brings about a better nutrition of the teeth. . . . ** “The cleansing action of the gum between the teeth helps to keep them free from the particles which lodge in the crevices and cause decay.** The busy man—or woman either—rarely has time to clean the teeth after eating. Yet they should be cleaned, and WRIGLEYS after every meal 9 will do it. Also it will aid digestion and furnish welcome refreshment ti mouth and throat. Sealed in its purity package, bringing all its original goodness and flavor to you. Get your Wrigley benefit todayl Try Wrigley*s after smoking _ _ as * The Flavor Lasts • will go at 6:30 to see the jockeys give their mounts a morning run. High Cost of Living. The average householder is spend ing 67 per cent more to set his table now than in prewar times, it is shown by the latest price investigation com pleted by the fnited States depart Iment of labor. The Investigation covered all the principal gitlct of the United States and deals with prices of common articles of food In retail or neighboring stores as they stood during February. At the same time tiie department conducted a nation wide investigation of prices of food in wholesale markets. These prices were shown to average 43 per cent above the prewar level. I ^cina^/d^nciU^' j ooo-ooc LAST THREE DAYS 7 'll ursday—Friday—Saturday Monday the Second and Third Floor Departments will he moved. All the selling that price can produce will be crowded into these three days. Every Suit Must Go Tailored Suits—Three-Piece Suits There is a magic, style appeal in a tailored suit, and it has lieen truly said that it is "The only American fashion which Paris ever borrowed." Choice 'Ivies and trimmings, fine tailoring and quality silk linings. Sport materials, twill cord, shadow stripes, tricotine and eharmecn. Colors, navy, sand, tan and mixtures. Choice of the house. NOTE—This Includes All Suits—Women's, Misses'. Stouts’ and Juniors’ Coats and Capes Must Go Garments of originality in design and trimming— Kasha Plaids Strook’s Desere Flamingo Twills Camel's Hair Gerona Charmeen Downy Wool All superbly silk lined—some with fur trimmings— deep reductions—three groupings— $39 $49 $59 All Other Coats and Capes, Including Silks, Individually Priced Sport and Twill Coats The stratghtline, narrow silhouette coats, also flare models. Soft tans, sands and navy In the twills, and important looking plaids, Invisibles and one color ef fects. Materials, downy wool, twill cord, English elysia, kasha and byadere. Formerly priced to $49.50. ’ Two groupings $19.75 $24.50 t --——-’ Baby Cribs, Mattresses Department move* to smaller apace, they must be sold. IVORY FINISH CRIBS— Clearance Pr 1 e e a for Thursday 96 95 99.95 MATTRESSES—For Cribs. Thursday's Clearance Prices . 91.95. 93.95 INFANTS’ SHORT DRESSES and Nightgowns —Very special .- 91.00 BABY HOODS—Of organ die, tucks, ribbon and lace trim .50c* BABY SHIRTS—6 months to 3 years Best makes. Carter and Tiny Tots. Broken lots and sires. * Crochet finish edgings. Spectal at . 39c* 1 Art Needlework Dumping a I/»t of Stamped Fteces Table at 2Sc Towels, Bags. Capa, Scarfs, etc., sold to 75c Table at 59c Buffet Sets, Scarfs, Cen ters. Lunch Cloths, etc, Sold lo 95c. Table at 98c Lunch Cloths In 45 and 54-lnch. Sold up to 12. ARTIFICIAL SILK KNITTING THREAD. Was 65e; ball OP at only. LOL White Sale of Undergarments COSTUME SLIPS-Of fine sateen and nainsook, bodice top. hem stitched and ribbon finish. May Sale Price. 81.59 NIGHTGOWNS AND ENVELOPES Nightgown* of Windsor crepe and fine batiste, the latter cross bar and hemstitched design, trimmed with laces and lace inset*; semisleeves and sleeveless. ENVELOPES-Com# in batiste only. Colors: Flesh, peach, blue and orchid. May Sale Price. 81.95 The Drapery Section 23-Pc. Imported Luster ISO TAIRS fine Quality voile ruffled cur- T'E' A OT^'T'O lain* In checks or small figures. tj*i i2Q Th CY kj L/ 1 O While they last, pair.f> p]atrs, 6 cups and sauceni teapot loo CRETONNE CUSHIONS in round. sugar, cream. Colors, rose blue and square or oblong also tufted shaped seat mo|her of ponrl. cushion* for reed chairs.. An QCc» * . exceptional value. Each. I/OC G* j CRETONNES for all uses. Sfi-lnch ere- VJ*T. JO tonnes printed on light grounds for com . 15c EVERY LAMP A OOOP QUALITY cretonne draperies, In our (lift Department, in hiding I coverings snd cushion,*, 30 Inches wide: tn bridge junior a n d ■_ _ light and dark rotors. A OQ., T ' >; “j I aoo.1 value Priced, per yard. »kJC 1*m1»- »» * ‘1,v \ \ ; count of. >5 PIECES heavy weight eretonnea In tan. blue ami black backgrounds, suitable for The Dollar Table Will He Loaded \ draperies, slip covers, etc. Nalue. i*Q With Values for This up to $1 2f». Pur 'md. . Occasion