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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 14, 1924)
I B' 'Y AND_ -— _______________________ Ak-bar-Ben Field Breakfast Given by Mrs. Doorly - ,IItnry,^oorley «■ ■oolal fashion Tuesday and eatabliahed ia<a track breakfast* n» an entertaining certainty. Her guests Included 17 members of the Women's Press club, who met at 6:30 at Ak-Sar Ben field, where Mrs. Doorly mounted on her horse awaited them. For an hour and a half the guests watched tha Jockeys and trainers, wlfl» their temperamental charges at their morning breeze around the track. Bocal color was there in plenty to Joy the Journalistic heart. Old veterans of the paddock, sunning themselves against the stablas, horses stepping daintily? around workout rings, riders In nondescript sweat t*rs, faded and torn, gay blankets, in th® colors of the different stable® and . a three-course breakfast In the camp cafe, where such signs as. "Don't bring your dog in here," gave the last realistic touch. Six hundred eighty-five horses are already at the stables getting ready for the June races. Mrs. Fred Daugherty and Gilbert Doorly were also Mrs. Poorly's guest*. . oseph Byrne, hlg son. Dr. Ray Byrne, and Stewart Summers were "Iher Omahans out to see the bang tails "breeze." Men, Dressed as Women, Will Stage a Baseball Battle It Isn t often one can go to a ball game and root for him. or heraelf. Bu* members of Altrusa club andUhe woman's division of the Chamber of Com merce may do so If they like on May 24 when the Omaha Chamber of Com merce has its annual field day. Men, dressed as women, will trot out on the stnoke of 4 that day to battle for the honor of these women's organizations. Across the broad shoulders of each will be name of the member he represents. Great will be the Joy in Altnisa’s camp If Belle Hatch flings a mean one to first and puts Dr. Emelia Brandt out. And if lone Duffy catches a fly when Belle Ryan is at bat, the opposition will have opportunity to try its lung power. Altrusans represented on the “nine”, or rather tha "12" three aubstltutea being allowed, will be Mrs. Sophy* Matthews, Corlnne Paulson Thorsen. Mary Kinsey, Perle Hungate. Margaret Montgomery, Ethel Sachra, Bee Bell v man, Mary Goerne, Belle Ryan, Belle Hatch and Ella Peterson. Men upholding the athletic prowess of the business and professional women of the Chamber of Commerce will be cast In the roles of Dr. Emelia Brandt, Fay Watts, Grace Rowland, Esther Johnson, Beulah Hall, Phebe h ullaway, Margaret Knight, Elizabeth Kauffman, Mary Doyle, lone Duffy, Dora Alexander Talley and Mrs. R. M. Sweetman. This whirlwind battle will take place at Elmwood park and will be but one of many stunts planned for the outing. The Johnsons Entertain Week-End Guests. Mr. and Mra. Carl Shaffer of Bea trice will arrive on Saturday to spend the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson. Mrs. Johnson will give a luncheon Saturday for Mra. Shaffer, when Mrs. Leonard Hurt*, who has Just returned from a Mediterranean trip, will share honors. Miss Smith Betrothed. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Snrrtth of Shelton, Neb., announce the engage ment of their diughter. Miss Berna dina Smith, to Audley N. Sullivan of McCook, Neb, The wedding will take place during the summer. Miss Smith attended Montlcello seminary at Godfrey, 111., after which she went to the University of Ne braska. She la a member of the Kappa Kappa sorority. The past year she taught In the high school at Dun bar. Mr. Sullivan completes his course st the University of Nebraska In June. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and the Innocents, a senior honorary society. For Mrs. Penick. a Unnoring her mother, Mrs. H, O. Peniek of New Orleans,, Mrs. C. W. Morton, Jr., will he hostess at bridge Wednesday night and at luncheons Thursday and Friday. Miss Evelyn Ledwlch will entertain at dinner Wed nesday night at her home, preceding Mrs. Morton's bridge party. Mrs. Peters Hostess. Mrs. Richard Peters will entertain at a tea at her home on Friday In honor of her mother, Mrs. Dan John son, and her mother-in-law, Mrs. R. • Peters. With Mrs. Mc&iane. Mrs. William Burke and her daugh ter, Miss Blanche Burke, of Portland, ore., have arrived to upend a month with Mrs. Burke's lister, Mrs. John A. McShane, at the Blackstone. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Sltzman an nounce the birth of a daughter May » at St. Joseph hospital. ADVERTISEMENT Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c "Danderine” does Wonders for Any Girl's Hair H Girl*! Try thin! When combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a lit tie "Dan rlerlne" and brush It through your hair. The effect ia startling! Tou can do your hair up immediately and It will appear twice aa thick and heavy—a man of gleamy hair, spark ling with life and possessing that tn comparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dan derlne" la also toning and stimulating •sch single hair to grow thick, long and strong. Hair stops falling out and dandruff disappears. Get. a bottle of delightful, refreshing ,,J)snderin#' at any dru* or toilet counter and Just see how healthy and youthful »our hair become* Personals | Mlsa Rosa Poska and Mrs. Morris Polsky of Lincoln are spending a few days here. Miss Katherine Geddes of Toledo. O., sister of Mrs. John Loomis, will arrive Friday for a visit. Mrs. Henry E. Belmont of Lyons, formerly of Omaha, la the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Hanson. Miss Mary Morsman will return Saturday from New Orleans, where she has spent the past two weeks. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler and Mrs. Ar thur Remington will leave June 1 for Atlantic City to spend several weeks. Mrs. Aaron Bergeba and daughter of. Nashville, Tenn.. arrived Tuesday to visit Mrs. Bergeba's mother, Mrs. B. Blotcky. Mrs. Mary Replogle of Johnstown, Pa., and Mrs. S. H. Sell of Bedford, Fa., are visiting their sister, Mrs. N. C. Blackburn at Alhambra apart ments. Mrs. Warren Switzler Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jo^n Linn, and Mr. Linn of Boston. Air. Swltzler has re turned from New Fork City. He and “Coffee gives comfort and inspiration” * + * ’ i “It MAY be stated that, after weighing the evi dence, a dispassionate evaluation of the data so comprehensively surveyed has led to no alarming conclusions that Coffee is an injurious beverage for the great majority of adults, but, on the con trary, that the history of human experience, as well as the results of scientific experimentation, point to the fact that Coffee is a beverage which, properly prepared and rightly used, gives comfort and inspiration, augments mental and physical activity and may be regarded as the servant rather than the destroyer of civilization.” % This strong indorsement of Coffee was made by Professor Samuel C. Prescott, Director of the Depart ment of Biology and Public Health of the Massachu setts Institute of Technology. This statement was not made on the spur of the moment, but was one of the conclusions reached by Professor Prescott after the most thorough investi gation of Coffee ever made. For more than three years he worked and experimented in his laboratory. His research yyas scientific and exhaustive and his findings, therefore, establish the fact that Coffee is a safe and desirable drink for the great majority of adults. For Better Coffee Every Day, Follow These Rules that tha CofTea la not ground too coarae. 2—-Allow at leant a tableapoonful of ground Coffee to a taf of water. 3 -Ba aura the water holla. Then pour it over tha freahlp ground Coffee. 4 — Berea at once. 5--Never uae ground Coffee a aarond lima. 6 Scour tha Coffee pot. Ani your dealer or write direct to u« for a ropy of the NF!W booklet, | “For Better Cofftf” which explains these rules in detail. Joint Coffee j Trade Publicity Committee, 64 Water Street, New York. j The planters of See FeuU, Brnril, who produce more than helf of ell the Coffee used in j the limited Slotee. ore renduettpg rhte educational work m co-operation with the leading Coffee merrhnnts of the Doited States. ' I--——---i i I i \ ----y Two Waitresses at First Presbyterian Tea Room v._____} I'huiu uy U«W«li. >liss Audrey (iorrill and Miss Marian Funk Since these attractive girls are Just a sample of those who aided the women of the First Presbyterian Church as waitresses Tuesday It can be easily seen that culinary attrac Mrs. Switzler were called to New York Pity a month ago by tbs critical Illness of their son, YVIlson, who Is now convalescing. Mr. and Mrs. YV. A Sinclair will give a bridge Wednesday for Mrs. Charles I). Palmer of New York, the guest of Mrs. T. H. Fell. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvings, who have been guests for several weeks at the home of their son, Mark Levlngs, leave today for their sum mer home in Estes park. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell have given up their apartments at the Blsckstone and are at the Btrhard Coad home during the absence of the Coads in California. Mrs. Coad will arrive the latter part of June for a short visit. For Recent Rriile. Miss Ardath Conklin will give a luncheon Wednesday at the Brandeia for Mrs. Stephen Brown (Maude Mil ler), whose marriage last August was recently announced. tlons were not the only onflToffered. Wistaria hung balconies, on which gay luncheon parties sat In booths, gave the effect of a huge studio, which for the moment, had a distinct ly bohemian air. IJlncs nodding on the tables repeated the lavsndar and purple color scheme. The Rotarlans, 125 of them, will eat luncheon at the church Wednes day, and capacity crowds are expected for the two days thereafter. May Clearance Hundreds of Spring Styles H-a-l-f P-r-i-c-e Coats, Suits, Dresses F. W. Thorne Co. 1812 Fernam V _____ _J Extremely comfortable, long wheel base, long springe, deep cushions, easy steering. Richardson Motor Car Co. HA. 0010. 301A Harney St. Dear Miss Allen: I'm not very good looking and I’m L’8. 1 dress rather well, some say smartly, so that often I have a chance to go with men be cause they think I'd he attractive to know. However, Martha Allen, and this Is the horrible part, they never go long. I'm shy. Know I'm not clever and I haven't a bit of s line, so I'm worried all the time I'm with the men whether they’ll like me or not, then they don’t. Is It because I'm not flashy, and don't u* rouge, and the things that make people seem up to date? Can’t you give me the re clpe of an attractive girl, who will tell you what Ingredients go into her charm? P. 8. I asked a girl whom I shall call Huldah your rather difficult question. Huldah Is a little brown wren of a girl, who dresses very simply and whose complexion Is a natural thing of pale pink Ups and clear amber skin. Hul dah Is neither smart, beautiful, con spicuous, brilliant nor dashing. But she always has one nr two fine men showing her devoted attention and acting ns if they wouldn’t mind win ning her love Instead of her friendship. "Why do men like me?” she asked thoughtfully and without any attempt to evade or claim that she didn't think she was particularly popular. "I guess It must he because I am so much Interested in them. I like them, and I'm flattered at their liking me, and I feel that they are too clever to he bluffed by anything that isn’t the real me, and so I Just do my best to give my Interest and sympathy. “I'm not a prude, and yet I won't listen to risque stories I make a lot of allowances for moods, but I won't put up with rudeness. I try to give a square deal and I expect to get it. Oh—but I haven’t told you a thing. I can't make a single useful sngges tion.” Of course she had, though, and In her first sentence, too. Try her re clpes. P. 8., snd I'm sure thst you will find success. A Reader: Writ# to the Depart ment of Education, Washington, D. C. They will tell you the necessary' process for obtaining a teaching posi tion in the Hawaiian islands. Erwin Elder and X. T. 7..: No harm (lone in the letters you wrote to me They probably gave you a pleasant half hour. But please don t think I [Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I ORANGES—Sweet and Juicy, medium size.Per dozen, 29c ■ ORANGES—Sweet and Juicy, large s ize..Per dozen, 49c APPLES—Extra Fancy Juicy Wines aps.10 lbs. for 83c ■ APPLES—Ben Davis (for cooking an d baking).10 lbs. for 57c 4 GRAPEFRUIT—Large, Juicy, Thin-Skinned.3 for 25c || PINEAPPLES—Large and Ripe; 2 f or 35c.Per dozen, $1.95 « HEAD LETTUCE—Large Solid Iceb erg.2 heads for 25c Sa ASSORTED PANSIES—2 Dozen in Basket. Per basket, 69c 1 GERANIUMS—In Bloom and Bud; each, 20c.Per dozen, $2.25 ^ JUST RECEIVED A FRESH CARLOAD—ORDER YOUR SACK TODAY Omar Wonder Flour XS88' $1.73 1 MORE LOAVES OF BETTER BREAD TO EVERY SACK )■ HOUSE CLEANING SUPPLIES— Sal Soda. 15c pkg, g" special. 3 pkg*. for.£OC Rainwater Crystal* (the great water s* n softener). 25c pkg, 3 pkg*. for. OuC Old Dutch Cleanser. Isrge can*. 3 can* for.. 23<* Chlpo So»p Chip*, large pkg* , 2 pkg*. for.. .45^ 3,000 10-qt. Galvanized Pails. *peclal, each.. 15«* TABLE SALT SPECIALS— 10-lb. sack of Tabla Salt, v q per aark . 1 5/ C Morton * Pre# Running Salt OE (It Pour*), 2 pkga. for. ZOC FINE GRANULATED SUGAR— 07T 10 lh*. for.Ol C NISHNA VALLEY BUTTER— Ruy-Rite Store* ezcluilv* brand (non* a •* better), per lb. 41C A FREE SHOPPING BASKET-With 1 large ran of Royal Anne Cherries large ran Yellow Free Peaches large ran of Apricot*—th* 3 can* Th# Finaat Fruit* In Haavy Syrup—Wonder, ful Value—Get Youre FRESH COOKIES—You'll Like 'Em j|; 5.000 lbs. of lien's Fresh Assorttd i _ p Cookies, 30r and 35c values, 2 lbs. for.. / C 3.000 lbs. of good old fashioned Ginger ty (j Snaps, 2 lbs. for. i « ' i —— - BROOMS OF QUALITY 500 dozen #1 25 value Swan Brooms (white enam eled), the best broom on the market, qa * each . i7i7C 300 dozen of 11.00 value "Just Rite" *7 C A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY— 1 Snowflake Aeh Grove Hydrated Lime, a 10 lbs. to sack, per sack . T JC | Yen r%n n«e It on your lawn or ahrnbhery—will kill * l>o»«—will dry op any damp cellar and im handy In patching pin,ter nail, rtr. Orrtrr a sack today, OLD MONK OLIVE OIL— Z.65c $1.25 REAL CANDY SPECIALS— ~ Angelua Fluffy Marshmallows. large nn pkgs , 3 pkgs. for. fca/C Fresh Milk Chocolate Rosettes. 60c nn 'alue. per Ih. oS/C 5.000 Rc bars of Hershev’s Milk Chocolate C Bar* ta limited suimlvl snecial " hoc. I COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN 1 mSwSnS^.JSSIt SKUPA^A^WOBODA MA1066 I BROB™EocESRvSON-*!i2?S * b*eSStan 1 «SMMmm*-::::wtSoo £j£3nncS00."AfZ 1 WILKE & MITCHELL HA-0284 P L BIRD .ma I A. E. SNYOG & SON.. .WA 0570 GEORGE I. ROSS ‘.‘.‘.V.KE-0402 1 « tlimbm of lilt. Ilrtfrr n>Mtn' Baum . t.,, M H PEARL WHITE PURllAN 3 THE BIO NEW BAR MALT 0 10 Bars for.45c SUCARS^ | I isgardad them seriously. I'm older than you think Diarouraged: If what you tell me 1» true., your wife i* certainly not dnini? her part and is not deserving of your devotion and care i cannot advise you. however, with the limited amount of Information I have. District Nurses Elect Delegate Florence Nightingale Honored by District Nurses, May 12. Honoring the 104th anniversary of Florence Nightingale, known ns the mother of nursing, the Second dis trict of the Nebraska State Nurses* association met Monday in Omaha. Miss ha urn. K. Allen of 5107 Cass street was elected delegate to the na tional convention in Detroit June 21, when one of the principal matters of business to come up will be the federation of the three natidpal or-j| ganlzatlons of nurses. A special cai will go from Nebraska to the conven tion, carrying 15 women. Others going with Miss Allen from Omaha will include Miss Leota Hold teg e of the Visiting Nurse association. Miss Charlotte Purges* of the University of Nebraska College of Medicine, Miss Harris of Clarkson, Miss M'Greevy, state supervisor of nurses for the American Ited Cross. Miss Florence McCabe is president of the Second district and presided at the Monday meeting. F, 1>. Preston, executive secretary of the Omaha \Y-1 fare Federation and Community Chest, spoke on a "Nurse's Cohnmunity lie sponslbillty.” Miss Adrienne Gunderson, student nurse at the University of Nebraska hospital, impersonated Floren" Nightingale as s feature of the con ventlon. . Rummage Sale. The women of the Trinity Methodist church will give a rummage sale at 1236 South Thirteenth on Friday, May 16. _—r—-n ! I The heart of a kid glows warm for Kellogg’s— and these crisp, golden flakes repay in health. Easy to digest—nourishing—deli cious with milk or cream or fruit A CORN FLAKES Inner-sealeJ wcxtite wrapper —exclusive Kellogg I eat ore. Think of It. A Genuine Bush & Gerts Upright in Perfect Shape. Tremendous Bargains In many slightly used pianos. One ebony finish, thor- i oughly over hauled; a beauty. One walnut upright, in excellent condition; a give-away ££•. One mahogany upright, a dandy (T4PA piano in tip- V 1*111 top condition IVV One oak upright; a gen uine bar gain, i at. | Sacrifice of Players ; i $595.00 Player Piano— mahogany case, very latest style, with 2 dozen rolls; this is 1 a real snap, at. $550.00 Oak Player — very slightly used. Man dolin attachment, with bench, scarf, 12 rolls— see this bar gain before it is gone.. | THE GREATEST BABY GRAND Value Ever Offered 4