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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 29, 1924)
Miss Bieber Scores Musically in N. Y. Miss Ruth Bieber, contralto, for merly a pupil of Miss Mary Munch hnff, Is scoring musically in New York, where she has been studying with Nevada Van de Veer since last July. She i!j__expected home in June to spend the summer. Among a hundred applicants, she was chosen for the contralto lead in an operetta being given this week at the Castle theater. Four men and two women are the other .singers In the cast. An orchestra of 100 pieces accompanies them. Miss Bieber has had a very Inter esting year in New York. She has worked several hours a day at an exclusive book shop across from Carnegie hall, and through this as sociation has met many interesting people, among them Mrs. Thomas Melghan. Mrs. Melghan reads books continually in search of plays for Mr. Meigtian. Miss Bieber has given her assistance and the two have be come friends. Added to her busy life. Is a church engagement for Miss Bieber. She sings at the Episcopal church of tho Incarnation, where John Doane, for merly of Lincoln, is choir director, and Percy Silver, once of Omaha, is the rector. All tho singers at this church are soloists. .Miss Bieber be ing one of the contraltos. Drs. Swanson and Campbell Drive by Motor From East. Dr. Leonard Swanson and Dr. \V. Allen Campbell, formerly students at the University of Nebraska college of medicine, arrived in Omaha Tuesday by motor, having come from the At lantic coast. Dr. Swanson has just completed a two-year interneship at King county hospital, Brooklyn. Enroute to Nebraska, they saw Dr. Alan Moritz and Dr. Paul Flothow at Lakeside hospital, Cleveland. Dr. J. B. Rogers, also formerly of Omaha, is at King county hospital, and Dr. Warren Eller in New York at Long Island college. Dr. Swanson and Dr. Campbell will be at the Phi Rho Sigma house until Friday. Their destination is Hast ings. For Mr?. Clancy. Mrs. J. B. Porter gave a luncheon of 15 covers Wednesday for Mrs. W. B. Clancy of Chicago. Mrs. H. O. Edwards entertained informally at luncheon faf her at the lirandela on Tuesday, fl Mrs. Root to Be Honored. Mrs. E. A. Higgins will give r, luncheon on Tuesday of next week for Mrs. A. I. Root, who*rriv»s Sun day from California For Mrs. Shepard. Mrs. C. L. Farnsworth will give a buffet luncheon at her home next Tuesday, honoring Mrs. Wallace Shepard of Cleveland. Sally Milgrim. An Interesting note iiL the new mode is the revival of plaids. This material is extremely smart at pres ent and is used In a variety of ways. For sports wear we find whole frocks of plaid and for more formal occa sions a hi? of plaid will he Introduced as trimming' for a dress of plain ma terial or a plain frock will ccmpanied by a plaid coat. Plain Is smartest when contrasted with a plain fab ric. And It should he used with discretion to obtain the best results. If an entire frock is made of plaid it is well to choose a rather small design. A charming note is the use of plaid material for hats. These are- worn with plain tailleurs or to accom pany a costume of the same material. I have used a plaid and plain navy blue alpaca in the three - piece costume sketched today. The plaid, in tones of blue, and a little green, makes the smart tunic blouse, which is perfectly plain, with long tight sleeves.. The coat, made on !>••• «aine slender lines, reaches to the imm of the tunic and is made 01 T ' paca lined with plaid. It has ->f the new scarf collars. A stunning three-piece cos tume of plain and plaid ma terial has a tunic of plaid and a coat of blue alpaca lined _ with plaid. Story Tellers’ League of South High. Story Tellers’ league' a club of; South High school Is making plansi for the annual banquet for active | members and alumnae May 28. The j following committees are at work: Program, Jeanette Lutz, Lthel 1’ax ton. Grace Carpenter; decoration committee, Marjorie Gran, Luc-ill*' Reimers, Edith Morton, Ruth Kel ley, Gwendolyn Crane; place commit tee, Thelma l'lass. Blanche Braun, Helen Koutsky; Invitation committee. Emma Kuborry, Edith Huber and Anna Gunderson. Burns-Feuprstein. The marriage of Miss Rose Feuer stein, daughter of Mr. and .Mrs. J. N*. Feuerstejn of Leshara, Neb., and J. Jay Burns of this city was solem nized at fl o'clock Tuesday morning at St. Francis church. Council Bluffs the Rev. Michael Stagno officiating. Miss Regina Kaveriey. of Fullerton. Neb., was bridesmaid and Laurence Daly of Omaha best man After an eastern wedding trip Mr and Mrs. Burns will be home in Omaha at 1325 South Thirty second street. For M iss Monoid. Chapter B. M. of P. E. O enter talned Wednesday at Happy Hollow for Miss Marjorie Menold. Mrs M* nold is a member of the chapter. Miss Marjorie is a bride to be. Mrs. Lee Huff has postponed her party scheduled for Thursday for Miss Menold on account of illness. Mrs. Lessing Sattler will give a luncheon Friday for Miss Menold. Pi Beta Phi. Mrs. Aldous A. Johnson. 338 Wood land avenue. Council Bluffs, will be hostess to Pi Beta Phi alumnae Sat urday. Assisting bcF_ will, he Mrs* dames John Shugart, Joe Foreman. Richard Balllman, and Misses Nettle Pyle, and Marie Wall :re. Gonrgo Crook < -orp*. George Crook Woman’s Relief corps will meet with Mrs. Nellie Toney at Thirtieth and Maple street, at 2 n m.. Thursday. May 23. All members are asked to come and help prepare flowers for Memorial day. Nothing succeeds. naif so much as spring fever.—Canton to ) Daily News. Daughter to Mr. ami Mr?. Bucholz. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bucholz nnnounce the birth of a daughter Tuesday rt Omaha Maternity hospi tal. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rouse nn nounre the birth of a son Tuesday. Dinner for Orchestra. Miss. Dorothy Blood good, daughter of Mr. and Airs. R. 11. liloodgood, gH\t- k farewell dinni r Tuesday night at her homo f ir an orchestra group of Central High school, which has been playing together this year. Guests included Dorothy Saxton, Charles Churchill, Deliner Saxton, I.rslie V\’» 1 r. and Donalil Slipup. Miss BioodgooiJ ■if Sdavlpg? X$l|rs day for I)< = Moines jsherp, despite her re, ent jttandant e in high school here, she will be gradfiatrd from tpe West High school. Her mother grad uated from the same school 28 years ago. In the fall she will enter Drake university. Cha lcs Churchill loaves for Ten nessee following the close of school, and Leslie Walz will go to Montana to spend the summer on a ranch. At the Country Cluh. Mr. and Mr* Floyd Smith will pn tertain 14 guests at the opening din Her danre of the Country dub Satur day evening. Others who have made reservation* ar* Mrr and* Mnt C. W. Hamilton, eight; Alodpb Storz, six and Robert Reasoner. four. \ssist at Tea. Assisting Mrs. Herbert French at^ her tea Wednesday afternoon for Miss Virginia Becker were Mrs. Arthur S Rogers, Miss Fredericks. Nash, Miss Virginia Cotton and Miss Margaret Eastman. N Map? ! .,il Pirff. Maple Leaf chapter. Order of the Kastern Star, will give a raid party at Burgess-Nash tea room Thurs day evening. May 2ib at 8 o'clock. A. C. Heroes* is chairman of the committee in charge Phi Rho House Dancr. Bbl Ttho Sigma fraternity of the University of Nebraska, oollege of medicine, will give a house dance Saturday. I Choicest Veal Sugar Cured Choice Pork Chops Picnic Hams Chops 16c 114c 18c SMOKED MEAT Sygnr Cured Strip Bacon per 1b.15c Sugar Cured Breakfast Bacon, lb.20c Choice Bacon.18c Pure Rendered Lard 12l/2C PORK CUTS Fresh Leaf Lard. . lO'/ic Fresh Spare Rubs 9c Small Lean Pork Shoul ders, lb.10c Fresh Pig Hearts.5c Fresh Pig Liver.5c Prime Pork Sausage 15c Liberty Nut Oleo. . . .20c Liberty Nut Oleo., 5-lb. pkg. 95c WE CLOSE AT NOOi Express and Mail Oi FISH Choice Halihut Steak 27c Choice Salmon Steak 20c Fresh Bull Heads. . . ,25c BEEF CUTS Choice Rib Boiling Beef 6c Choice Beef Pot Roast 10c Choice Beef Chuck Roast, %er lb.. 12Vic Choice Round Steak . . 20c Choice Sirloin Steak 20c Fresh Cut Hamburger 10c Fresh Made Wienies. 18c Fresh Made Frankfurts, lb.18c Fancy Cream Cheese 25c Gesunheit Malt, sp’c'l 50c ? SI DECORATION DAY f. •ders Filled Promptly m—Mwwnrr —— | Your Problems ) Calls at Late Hour. Dear Miss Allen: I go with a young man who has to work till late In the evening. Then he cornea to take me ,ar riding. My mother doesn’t ap prove of this. PLEASE TELL ME. You don't tell me what hour it Is when this young man comes to take you car riding. Does he have his Sundays free? Why not let hint pay his calls on that day, or In such cus tomary hours for calling as he may have at his disposal. If you know him well, and he can call at no other time, it might he all right for you to see him late in the evening. But T suspect that Isn't the case. Tour mother's objections sig nify to me that the young man is careless and doesn't, respect you enough to take pains to rail at proper hours. Make other friends and let this man wait until he ran pay you a nicer attention. Listen to your mother. I believe she’s right. Dear Miss Allen: My young man friend never wants to take me any place and doesn't want me to associate with any friends. If I ask him not to go with people who are not nice, as he does sometimes, he thinks lam jealous. We are not engaged, hut have gone together for two years. Would you give him up? LOUISE. Tes, I certainly would give him up. He would be all the more exacting and selfish after marriage. He seems to have no desire to help you enjoy your self, and evidently he goes where he pleases and when he pleases himself. Make new friends and forget about this man, who, I am sure, Is unworthy of you. D. B.: If you have four years of study ahead of you, do you think it fair to either yourself or the girl that you ask her to marry you now? It would probably mean either your giv ing up your education, or that both of you would "poach'* on some mem ber of one of your families for help. That would mean a gradual losing of self-respect. A little self-control won't hurt either of you. Get a little more of your education behind you. If you wait a while, you will be all the more sure of your love when you do marry; you will not have an accumulated debt and you can face the world together, ready for the start. Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Edward Smith announce the birth of a son. Roy ’William, at Lord Lister hospital, May, jj. Prize Winner Is Entertained Mr. and Mrs. H. Janoff entertained Sunday night at their home for their daughter, Shirley, who won a first prize tn the Music Memory rontest, May 9. A medal was given Miss Janoff In appreciation from her school. Miss Janoff Is a professional singer and dancer. "They Are Wearing." A red Milan hat worn at luncheon had a narrow brim made of puffings of matching velvet. Only Two Day* More May Clearance Skirts at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 Suits, $14.88, $19.88, $24.50 etc. Wrap* and Coat* Half Price F. W. Thorne Co. y — m six That such dominant performance it enjoyed at the very minimum of operat inf cost is simply added proof of the extraordinary investment value of the Packard Six. Richardson Motor Car Co, HA 0010 3016 Harney St 1 — * The Steinway —the peer of all giftt for the June Bride or Graduate. ♦ V>'hkt beautiful/sentiment may be expressed in the Stein \?ay, “The instrument of the immortals”! Picture your self as the proud possessor of one of these instruments as a bridal or graduate gift—a gift to cherish throughout the years—a companion of comfort, entertainment and inspir ation. The Sfelnwny Piano Is the most appropriate *lft for the June Bride or Graduate, and our selection of there beautiful instruments is more complete than ever before. It Is easy to own a Steinway Piano through our easy pay ment ~planT“ Pay only a small ««m down, then totivenient monthly payments. Your oia instrument taken at a aub stantiat part payment Sdimoller & Jllueller Piano Q 15l4'I6*18-Dad^<* St.* - - Omaha j ( ^ Expluiiv Steinway Rcpreaentativei ^ ■ ‘ . - - ———-—-—.— (O ■ | \oteetivc (cxmcliqiies/ , fcimljjnge fparif a film nf the most del C/l tcate of powders, to protect mademoiselle's rose petal skin—then a blush heightening her own color with.exquisite art. Shecloses with a snap tlie dear little Stint- An Double Com pad with its graceful Blue Swan so smartly set in the top. Mademoiselle knows she is * ' charming and mademoiselle knows \shv, But she says nothing. It is a secret she has brought ffom Paris. , , - • ■ K Personals v_ J Mrs. Henry Wyman Is ill at St. Jo seph hospital. Mrs. Stanley Napier is visiting in Kansas City. Mrs. F. W. Clarke will go east July 1 and will spend most of the sum mer at Poland Springs, Me. Mrs. Robert Kloke, who has been at the Wise Memorial hospital is now at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Clarke. Miss Ethel Pococh of St. Paul, Minn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin A. Medlar at the Blackstone hotel. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. O'Brien have gone to Booneville, Mo., to attend the graduation of their non Faike, from Kemper Military academy. Mrs. Lillie Lohr of Kansas City, Md„ is visiting B F. Quarton and family at Sunny Slope farm. Council Bluffs, and Mrs. Hannah Anderson of Oma ha. Myron Hochstetler leaves Fridas for California to join Mrs. Hochstetler. They will remain until July. Mrs ' B. Hochstetler will accompany Mr. Hochstetler as far as Ogden, where she will visit her brother and sister for several weeks. Tiie Myron Hochstetlers will return via Ogden. Mrs. E. J. Peake of Mason City, la . will arrive Saturday, May 31, to he the guest of her sister, Miss Flor ence. Peake. During her stay she plans to go to Lincoln to attend the alumni reunion of the class of l!)Ot of the University of Nebraska. Mrs. Peake was formerly ''orris Damon of this city. Mrs. Ernest Wilson, formerly Al v|da Moore of Omaha, sailed last week for Buenos Ayres to join her husband, who is engaged In business there. After a six months' stay Mr. and Mrs. Wilson plan to return to New York and again take up their residence in their home at 53 Pine Frook Drive, at Larchmont. “ Anv E RTISEMENT. : To Whiten Skin with Lemon j The only harmless way to bleach the skin white is to mix the juice of two lemons with three ounces of Orchard White, which any druggist will supply for a few cents. Shake well in a bot tle, and you will have a whole quarter-pint of the most wonderful skin whltener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon hleach into the face, neck, arms and hands. It ran not irritate. Famous stage beauties use it. to bring that clear, youthful skin and rosy white complexion; slso as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. You must mix this remarkable lotion yourself. It can not be bought ready to use be cauee It acts best immediately after it li prepared. . H League of Women Voters Announce Next Speaker A telegram from Mias Julia Ea throp announces her Inability to reach Omaha for her lecture, the third to have been given under auspices of the Omaha Eeague of Women Voters. A recent visit to Europe and her election to the first vice presidency of the national league, tax and pledge her strength to more immediate obli gations. The Onmhv league regrets r" ' to defer the opportunity to hear her. Whiting Williams, »n suthorlty on industrial relations, will speak at the Orpheum theater, June 6, S p. • ln her place. Mr. Williams Is a native Ohioan He received his R. A. degree from Oberlin in 1899 and his A. M. from the same college In 3 909. He attend ed the University of Berlin for two years and later the University of Chicago, from 1904 to 1912 he was assistant td the president of Oberlin college, and from 1912 to 1917, execu tive secretary of the Cleveland Wel fare federation. From 1918 to the time of his resignation to enter this new field he was personal director and vice president of the Hydraulic Steel corporation. He is a member of the Academy of Political and Social Sciences. the National Municipal league and the National Conference of Social Workers. All who have purchased tickets for the series of three lecture offered by the Omaha league, may exchange these at the Orpheum theater for re served seats, downstairs, begtnni! K Tuesday afternoon, June 3, and con tinuing In the afternoons from 2 to i until the night of the lecture, June 5 the box office will be open. Bal cony seats will be 60c. The T. M. r . A. and the Fellowship of the Social Christian Order are co-operating w.ih the league of Women Voters in bringing Mr. Williams to Omaha. Phone Harney 3367 for any furtheS Information. -I •noo——-- ■ --'-©• The Bride The Graduate Here refinement and quality are inherent. The knowledge of experience and the instinct of service combines to make “the store where mother was clothed” Reliable and Fashionable Today! iHmniDmiHmiiiBMDin—iDwiinmiiammi CLOTHES miOIMIHIIUHOllMMlWDHimMIHMMi I ■ . Trousseau Dreams Come True WHAT ecstatic dreams and hopes are tenderly folded into each exquisite silk frock or garment that comprises the bride's trousseau or the graduate’s apparel. Adorable is otfr new Lingerie and sheer Hosiery, Night Gowns, Envelopes, Step-in Sets, Bou doir Caps. Garters, "White Satin Gir • dies, Costume Slips and Brassieres— the finest of silks and imported voiles have gone into their making. After the Wedding The June bride-to-be, very smart, may wear either a lovely tailored frocft of eharmeen or a boyish tailored suit with a cloche hat and other tailored acces sories. Or, possibly, she may elect to wear a charming dark silk frock, while a sport coat is an essential acquisition. Also Beaded Dinner Gowns, Club Frocks in pastel shades, georgettes and flowered chiffons, in glorious youthful modes. For the Girl Graduate Youthful modish frocks, developed in georgettes, flowered chif fons and flat crepes. Cape effects, over-drapes, ruffle skirts, heads, laee, plaiting, tucks and embroidery and all the accessories in underwear and for outer adornment. oiiHBnimnimawunimiomH.imHBinmiHmaiimuiiiHOratmi GIFTS WBIIIIIIWIlSBW»WBiell'"eilB“:iwiWIBllSIIB'WBl' 'IIS Whether the memorable event be wedding or commencement it can be happily greeted bv gift from our abundant and discriminating selection— Hand Bags Beaded Bags Traveling Bags Overnight Bags Scarfs <Lar*. Silk er HniUfti) Umbrellas Fans Decorative Jewelry Beads Handkerchiefs Ivory Brushes Toilet Articles Perfumes Hair Ornaments Neckwear Cigaret Cases Ever sharp Pencils Swagger Sticks Incense Burners Stationary Fountain Pen Bridge Sets Mah Jongg Se*~ Cards, Mottos, Pictures Powder Boxes Book Ends Candy Jars Vases Paper Cutters |.■ HOME EQUI PMENT A general term sub divided into hundreds of delectable item*— Linens- Doilie*. Centers. Scarfs. Napkin*. Cloth* Sheet*. Pillow Case* Towels. Redding_ Built for art a* veil a* utilin Rlankets, Comfortables Spreads, etc., etc. Oril/lt)ientS_ Tableware. China Glassware Flat ria'ed >ilver. Sterling Silver Dishes and Novelties. Lamps. Candle Slicks. Waste baskets, Mirrors. Ice Tea Sets. Compotes. Bowls. Salad Sets, Curtains. Drapes and Shades. Kitchen Glass. F.lectrie Toaster*. Curling Iron*. » 1 limilCHMUKHH&tH'K ':,l!DIMWM*»rtaiHOIHI,itOOI.!i*lttftOII«!W<|,: "DttiMiwuio** nmmunot umn O' Sale of Lamps and Shades I ' s ' An entire import and wholesale line is offered—8ilk Shades fur junior bridge lamps and table lamps. Many band made; heavily fringed. A splendid grouping of colors— Blues Taupe Rose Mulberry Black and Gold Also complete Tsble Lamps. Frier ranpe from $5.00 to $50.00 Every I^imp and Every' Shade it: This Rif* Purchase Less 40% Thursday Drapery Section Specials DRAPERY TERRY CI.OTH A dlatlnctlve mat# rial printed on tan, blue, rose and black crowna The pattern register* ou both aide*, a feature that makes it especially beautiful on the /?Q., window, special, yard Ol/k. INCHES WIDE. SII.K MARQUISETTE tn plain and figured color Ivory and pongee OQ , A ca»*ment trealment; per yard 0*71. 45 AND RO INCH. GUARANTEED. SI NFAST DRAPERIES Good assortment of col ors; values up to fRflO; yard A ll-BIf'IH MIHQ! I .QTHII • 5J”f :*ti : ’OmnCi 4 Imagine putting on the most comfortable and perfectly fit ting tlirdle you have ever worn, and having it reduce you? All the time as you wear it —and yot! can wear it all the time—your contour decreases until you actually hate the straight, flat lines o* today * fashion. Perfected “Justnte" Feature Improved "Veneer” Rubber, guaranteed by th* l'. S. Rub ber Co. Delicate flesh tint out side. but natural rubber with out dye next the body. Front lacing for easy adjustment at diaphragm and abdomen aa re ducing continues Wide tongue under ladng to protect flesh and completely encloses body Guaranteed bv its makers-— Pl !, Flesh Tint Rubber and Silk Brocade Silk Costume Slips Of fine quality, genuine radium. An outstanding value that we do not hope to be able to duplicate Kve r desirable color Th is 4 O *• ’c st onlv O'g 1 - ter * • -.1 --set Sect).-a Second Fleer — I