Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 22, 1923)
For Mrs. Phipps. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart are giving a buffet supper at their home this evening in honor of Mrs. I.awrence Phipps, who arrived Satur day afternoon - from Denver. Colo., with her 4 year-old daughter, Joan, for a visit In Council Bluffs. Before her marriage Mrs. Phipps was Miss Gladys Hart, only daugh ter of Edward W. Hart, and her ^ visits are invariably marked with re 9 unions of her Jriends here, with whom she has always been very popular. Mrs. Kverett Hostess. Mrs. T.eonard Everett, chairman of the exhibition committee of the Fine Arts society, invited to her home on Saturday afternoon for tea the mem bers of the hoard and of the ex hibition committee, to meet Dudley Crafts Watson of Milwaukee, who Is to talk at the gallery on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Watson is the guest of Maurice Block of Omaha. Mrs. Conklin Honored. \ Among the numerous affairs of which Mrs. William It. Conklin of Chicago is affording the inspiration since her arrival hero several weeks ago to visit her daughter and son-in law, Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Woodbury, was an informal dinner on Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Empkie. Thursday, Mrs. John G. Woodward gave a luncheon at the Omaha Ath letic club for this visitor, who on Friday was honor guest at an affair in Omaha given by Mrs. Fred Mc Connell. Saturday she was com l^^^pilmented with a lovely luncheon at which Mrs. Charles T. Officer was hostess . Mrs. Joe W. Smith Is giving a luncheon for Mrs. Conklin on Mon day, and Mrs. John P. Organ will / entertain informally for her on Tues day. Mrs. J. A. Clark is planning a tea for Thursday at which Mrs. Conklin and Mrs. Helen Metcalf will share Jj • honors. Mrs. Metcalf expects to leave early in May for Denver where she will make an indefinite stay with her daughter, Mrs. T. E. Beyer and Dr. Beyer. Luncheon and Bridge. Mrs. E. A. Wickham was a hostess of the past week, entertaining on | Tuesday at a bridge party which was ^ preceded by» luncheon. Partaking of her hospitality were ht Mesdames J. J. Hess, John Mehlhop ■ . jr., Joseph Lehmer of Omaha. Ange line R. Brinsmaid, William Coppock, . w. L. Douglas, George Mayne, Misses "fda and Martha Sharpe of Omaha and Miss Mary Key. A luncheon of 18 covers was also given by Mrs. Wickham on Saturday. Chicago Matron Here. Mr*. W. H. Allford arrived Mon day from Chicago where she resides, and is dividing her time with Mrs. Emmet Ttnley and Mrs. George Damon. Before her marriage .Mrs. Allford was Miss Grace Spooner of this city. On Wednesday, when the*Eplscopal ladies gave their benefit bridge luncheon at the Louis Zurmuehlen home, Mrs. Allford. Mrs. Tinley and ^vk^Trs. G. F. Spooner were guests of Mrs. Damon at one of the 12 tables. Thursday .this visitor was in at tendance af a bridge-luncheon pre sided over by Mrs. W. S. Keeline and Mrs. G. F. Spooner at the home of the latter and other affairs are to be given for her during her stay. Stephans Entertain. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Stephan gave a lovely dinner at the Brandeis restaurant on Saturday evetting, the guests remaining over to dance. Assembled for this affair were Messrs, and Mesdames Elmer Shu gart. W. .T. Reiser, X. W. Kynnett, Julius Rosenfeld, Mrs. John Keating, A. D. Annis and the Stephans. (•olf Season Opening. Golf devotees are already busy with ^ their plans for the season, and on last B Tuesday held a meeting at which it j w decided to give a benefit bridge luncheon at the Council Bluffs Coun- ! try cltlh. Saturday May 5. '.Mrs. Frank Garrett Is chairman of | this affair, which is open to the pub- ; lie. and she will be assisted by Mrs. B. O. Bruington. Mrs. John Davis has !>een elected chairman of the golf program for the jear and Mrs. E. Crawford has charge 7 of the prizes which will be given for ih« weekly games. Dinner Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld pre sided aJ a smartly appointed dinner dance at their home on Friday even » ing, the 16 guests all being from F '^fcniaha. Pink roses and lavender sweet peas in a large basket, the handle of whlrh was topped with an Illusion bow of lavender and pink, formed a lovely center-piece for the dinning table. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Philip Cogley and Mrs. Leo Wickham were Joint hostesses of the past week, entertaining at both bridge and luncheon at the home of p the former on Tuesday, when 28 guests were present. These matrons chose pink and green as a color scheme, and in every de tail of the decorations, which were particularly lovely, as well as |n their gowns, these colors were used. Mrs. X. W. Kynnett had high score for the afternoon and Mrs. Thomas Green was awarded a favor for the "cut for all.” fin Saturday, seven tables were • gain arrang'd for luncheon vhich wa , followed by bridge. Dinners. The Tuesday Dancing Cltlh com pleted their series of winter parties last Tuesday evening, with a delight ful dance given at the Eagle hall. Preceding this. Dr and Mrs. Glenn Heed gave a buffet dinner at their home for 12 guests, and calendulas were used In decorating. Mr anil Mrs. Frank lilker and Mr. ADVERTISEMENT. P Simple Way to Get Rid of Blackheads There is one simple, safe and sure way that never fails io get rid of blackheads, that la to dissolve them. To do thie get two ounces of calonite powder from any drug store—sprinkle a little on a hot, wet r cloth—rub over the hlackhead* briskly *"wa*h the parts and you will be surprised bow the blackheads have disappeared. Big blackheads, no matter where they are, • imply dissolve and diMappear. Blackheads ar* simply a mixture of dust and dirt and ••cretions that form in the pores of the • Win. The calonite powder and the wafer dissolve the blackheads so they wash right J»st, leaving the pores fret and clean and !• thaur natural condition • / Grandchild to Visit Council Bluffs Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart are looking forward with great plea sure to a visit their 4 1-2 year-old grandaughter Marie McFerron of Hoopeston, III., Is to make In Council Bluffs some time during the month of May. She will he accompanied by her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Donald .f. Me Ferron, who plan to be here for the opening of the Country club. and Mrs. Roy Maxfield also enter tained on that evening, covers be ing plared for 53 at three largo tables which were adorned with baskets of roses and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Empkie who expected to give a dinner before the dance were obliged to change their plans owing to illness in the family. I.iinclienn and Musical. Mrs. J. F. Wilcox will open her home on Saturday, April 28, for a luncheon and musical which is being planned by the (Jueen Esther guild of the Presbyterian rhurch. Series of Parties. Mrs. William Stewart Keeline and Mrs. George Frederick Spooner, have issued invitations to a tea at the home of the former on next Thurs day and twice during the past week entertained at the Spooner home. On Thursday 40 guests were pres ent for a charmingly arranged luncheon which was followed by bridge, prizes being awarded Mrs. W. E. Daw-son and Mrs. C. E. Price. Eight tables, centered with sweet peas were placed for luncheon on Saturday, and the afternoon was de voted to bridge. Dance. The members of St. Francis Alum nae association have planned a danc ing party for Tuesday evening which will be given in the Eagle hall. Mrs. Cutler Hostess. The second In a series of parties planned by Mrs. VV. A. Cutler was given on Saturday at her home on i'lark avenue, with 20 guest i present for a delightfully appointed luncheon followed by bridge. Tulips were effectively used in dec orating. Personals. James Bonham made an overland trip to Chicago last week on business. Mrs. Oscar Irwin of Genoa, Neb., was a Council Bluffs visitor last week. A daughter was born recently in Tuisa. Okl., to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stubler. Before h*r marriage Mrs. Stuhler was Miss Elizabeth Shea, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Shea, who until the last few years resided in Council Bluffs. Mrs. J. N. Tollinger, who has made Council Bluffs her home for several years, expects to leave Tuesday for Minneapolis, Minn., where she will permanently reside. Her son, Ned Tollinger, plans'to join his mother there at a later date. Half Dozen \&avs J to Use Crackers Many sorts of desserts can be built up around some sort or other of crack ers or wafers. There are wafers , made of a batter like that of sfiort J ; bread, that may be split in two and 1 used as the foundation for a berry short cake. Put berries between the ( two pieces of the cracker and spread l on top and over all pile whipped ; cream. Pilot biscuits may he u«"d for slm pie breakfast or luncheon dishes. ; Some people like to serve them for i breakfast, one on a plate with a rich white settee poured over—nothing more. If chopped boiled eggs are add • il to the white sauce the dish be l conies a little more elaborate Cream- : ed codfish or left over fish may he | poured over pilot biscuits Instead of ; toast for breakfast or luncheon. Kor hurry-up luncheon or supper j dtshes, crackers or wafers may be used In many ways. Try this: Grate ' some yellow cheese and then mix [ with top milk to form a smooth paste, j Spread this on crackers, adding a lit tle paprica if liked. Place in the I ■ broiler and toast to a gulden brown. To serve with salad, toasted and i \ buttered 'crackers are good. They j should he of the variety usually known j as saltines. Spread them lightly with j butter, lay evenly In a baking pan, so that they do not overlap each nth f er. Then sprinkle with salt and pep. per and brown fn a golden brown In , the oven. These are also delicious when served with a thick soup as the mainstay for luncheon or supper. Creamed chipped beef may he serv ! pd on plain?' unsweetened crackers. . —♦-—- - H. T. Jones M. Kahan Special Sale of Silk Remnants Silks That Sold From *2- to '5- Per Yd. « Every Remnant From Our Regular Stock in all Lengths From V2 to 4 yds. on Sale MONDAY Lot 2 at $2 Be Here Early and Get First Choice of These Wonderful Bargains Library Chats Now tlyit the golf clubs are open ing. many lovers of the sport are "reading up” trying to improve their game. The library has the following books that might help: "Picture Analysis of Golf Strokes,” by Barnes; "Advanced Golf,” by Braid; "How to Piny Golf,” Braid; “Intimate Golf Talks,” l)unn; "Chick Evans’s Golf Book." Evans; "Golf Swing,” Ham mond; "Hints to Golfers,” Hinks; “JJystery of Golf,” Haultaln; "Golf for the Late Beginner,” Hughes; "Golf Simplified," Hunter; “New Book of Golf,” Hutchinson; “Golf," Leltch; "Lessons in Golf,” Smith; "Spauld ing's Golf Guide”; "Tracer's Golf Book”; "New Golf," Vaile; “How to Play Golf,” Vardon; "Golf for Be ginners.” Whitlateh, and "Seeding and Care of Golf Courses.” Mr. Raymond V. Ingersoll, secre tary of the Solon Borglum Memorial fund, writes that the book, “Sound Construction,” by the late Solon H. Borglum. is assured for fall delivery. Phis work has been anticipated by the entire art world as the last and best word In sculpture and the kindred arts. It has been ordered by a mem ber of the library board as a gift to the library’- The cost is $50 a copy. Solon H. Borglum was not only a sculptor of genius but also a great teacher. His early life was spent in the great outdoors and he ardently studied the book of nature, the archi tecture of plant and animal life, and man became his hobby and passion. After his period of study in Paris he returned to America to express In stone the exuberant types of the west. Such racy pieces as "One In a Thou sand” and "The Blizzard” are the re sult. His later work shows the uni versal appeal of spirituality and sym bol in such pieces as "The Waters” and the two Indian figures showing the spirit of Aspiration and Inspira tion, upon which his last work was done. His book embraces not only the technique of sculpture but the philosophy of the art as well and took 15 years for compilation. The new Benson branch of the pub lie library will be opened June 1. Miss Louise Carson will be the librarian in charge and the hours will conform to the Florence branch. The circulation at the Florence branch library continues to he over 100 books a day and the residents of that section are showing their Inter est and enthusiasm for the librsry by visiting it often to read the dally papers and magazines. Freshen Them. Heat the potato chips in the oven for a few minutes. Then you will know they will not be soggy when served. There are about 800 charwomen employed in and about the Canadian parliament buildings. 16th and Farnarn qjj. * * / Phone AT 1702 Remnants of Springtime Knitted Crepet—In wanted shades, lengths from 2 to 5 yards. Price for Monday .$1.45 Crepe Satin—40'inches wide, very much wanted fabric for dresses, in black and all wanted shades. Price for Monday.$2.79 40-inch All Silk Crepe de Chine—A very good quality in every wanted light and dark shade. Price for Monday.$1.29 Country Club Silk Skirtings — 40 inches wide, in stripes and plaid effects. Priced Monday. .$2.89 All Silk Honan Pongee—in all want ed shades, for women’s and chil dren’s dresses and frocks. Price for Monday.$1 .45 Normandy Voiles—40-inch width, a beautiful assortment of light and ’ dark combinations of dots, fig ures, checks and novelty patterns. Price for Monday.69<^ Imported Ratine — In plain and fancy plaidk and checks, 36 and 38 inches wide. Price for Mon day .89 C Crepe Amure—36 inches wide, a very firm and fine woven cotton fabric in all newest shades. Price for Monday.85^ Imported Ratine Voile—40 inches wide, light and dark grounds, checks, plaids and stripes. Price ror Monday.$1.69 Printed Drew Voile — 40 inches wide, in light and dark grounds, in Oriental designs and colorings. Price for Monday.59^ Price Price Monday.... 211 PATTERN HATS from the Foremost Designers of America At Vfc Their Original Price IS hats that were $35.00 £ J 50 7 hats' that were $32.50 *1 C O C bow.$ 1 9 hats that were $30.00 $15.00 8 hats that were $28.50 $1/1 OC now. .vl » •*+ O 35 hats that were $25.00 $12.50 41 hats that wer* $22.50 ^ ^ J 25 39 hats that were $18.50 Q QC 57 hats that were $15.00 50 Hats from.... BRUCK-WEISS DE MARINIS CURTIS BELART EMPRESS BANKS CUPID Hats for All Occasions Dress Hats, Street Hats, Sports Hats No C. O. D.’s No Will Calls No Exchanges Each Sale Final “High Grade Hata at Popular Pricas”—Second Floor OMAHA’S NEWEST—FINEST APPAREL STORE | Announces Commencing Monday, April 23rd, Their . | FIRST CLEARANCE SALE Superior Qualities Most Unusual Values ■ i Involving Without a Single Exception Our Vast Neic Stocks of Every one of the most fashionable spring styles is included. Coats, Capes, Dresses, Suits Every (iarment in Our Stock, of All Newest and Smartest Styles, Is Included Models for every type—the young and the more matured woman. The Coats and Capes Handsome coats cut in fashionable lines, with and without trimmed collars and in the new shades, silk linings, and with headed, braided and embroidery trimmings. The Dresses • Charming models for every oecashm—three piece frocks, draped styles, bloused models, straightline and many clever novelties in all the most wanted colors feature this offering: The Suits Modes strictly tailored, straight and heltless and soft belted tailor madea. Extreme and semi-Mandarin types. Mannish sport suits. Also some unusual offerings in three piece costume suits for real dressy occasions. Price tags have not been remarked. Discounts ranging as high as 33 3% are made from the pricea marked. 16th and Farnani. “A Store of Individual Shops” rhone AT 1702
