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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 8, 1924)
A Fig for Fashions, Say Golfers, Donning Sweaters "A lig for fashion” say the feminine golf contingent who chose this w eek end for their first play of the year. Since fashion tells us sweaters must go, we will start a sartorial revo lutlon all our own, for sweaters can't go; there's nothing to take tlieii place. The only woman seen on the Country club links Sunday was Mrs. John Caldwell, who w ith Mr. Caldwell turned In an excellent score for first of the season brand. Mrs. Caldwell wore a tan camels hair sweater and brow'll skirt. In defiance of the decrees which have been Issued all winter from l’alin Beach declaring these garments taboo. Mrs. Walter Silver and Mrs. Karl Unlnger, who were the only women who ventured out at Happy Hollow Sunday, also wore sweaters and insist they won't adopt anything else. "There's really nothing as satisfactory.” said Mrs. Silver. "Sleevless jackets, yes, but even they can’t begin to be ns comfortable and convenient." Sirs. K. V. Arnold, who is noted1 for smartness of her costumes, was one of the first to declare her inten tion of standing staunchly by the sweater. Mrs. Arnold played on Sat urday, clad in a dark blue sweater and tweed skirt an«J was out again yes terday with Mrs. Silver, Mrs. Calkins and Miss Mildred Morris. Mrs. Calkins says that if she gives up her beloved sweaters, it will be for a knitted suit or dress, which is really all in the same clothing family, and thus not a real departure. Mrs. Robert Craig and Mrs. Allan Dudley played at the Field club on Thursday, and both wore smart sweaters in interesting color schemes. Patronesses of . Musical Patronesses for the Junior Musical concert to be given at First Central Congregational church Tuesday eve ning, April 8. are Mcsdames E. P. Smith, F. P. l<ooinis, II. O. Edwards, H. B. .lolly, Harvey Milliken. W. R. Wood. J. C. McConney and F. E Ran dayy. Miss Burke Hostess Miss Emily Burke entertained two tables at bridge Monday for Mrs. Wil liam Van Dorn (Marjorie Smith) of Chicago, who is vlsiiinng her parents, tiie George Cassells Smith. Gnosis of the Everett Burke's Leave. •> Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Scars who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. (Everett Burke will return to Dallas. B. D., Tuesday. Mrs. Wayne Allwyne and small son. Erank Hamilton, left this evening to join Mr. Allwyne in < alifornia. Smith Cluh Meets. The Smith College club will meet on Tuesday at the home of Miss Mar jorie Barrett, when Mrs. Leo Bozell end Mrs. Edwin Bannister will he as ’istant hostesses. Bridge for Guests. Mr. and Mr*. John W. Yea per have •ft* their house puesta Mr. anti Mrs. i harle* §' Whitfield of Des Moines, .v ho formerly resided in Omaha. They » ill he here two day*. • _*_ For \nn Pearsall. Mrs. J. K. Goodrich, jr.. will en tertain on Friday at luncheon for her sister. Miss Ann Pearsall, a senior at Central High school* Dinner-Bridge. Mr. ami Mrs. John D. Buchanan nitcrlained 20 guests Saturday night u dinner bridge at their home. For Chaunccy Abbolts. Mr. and Mrs. I.ynn Storey will en tertain at dinner at their home Satur day night, honoring Mr. and Mis. 'hauncey Abbott. blub Calendar for Today. I*. K. O., chapter l*. <». with Mri Ralph Reckley. :’0fi North Thirty-seventh stror . for a I o'clock luncheon. Junior Musical club, fourth mmual r* -iial Tuesday. 1:15 p. m ;it the First 'rtr»trsl Congregational church MiiIim White Shrine. I meet a* the j V*asonic, temple, Tuesday .dr I o'clock unchcon followed by • h • t and bridge ; Potighi* County W. < . T. 1 . American- | •-atinn committee will in«*ci " i wiay In j the V. M. C. A for * I o'* look luncheon Regular monthly business r.» ding Delphian Study Hub. dm, hapter Tuesday at 2:30 p. in . in he Burgess Nash ti'd 'omn, Subject. “\rt Galleries in Florence.'' Mrs. Vidor Kropf. leader. Omaha llininrss W umiinS club, Tues day at 8:15 p. m . in th- V W C. A auditorium. Nomination of officers and arrangements for delegates to the slate convert tion. Omaha Woman's rluh, speech education department. Tuesday April x. at 10:13 a. m. In the Burgess-Nash auditorium. Ex temporaneous speeches illustrating time force and quality. Omaha Woman's rluh. current toplr? department. Tuesday at 2 p. m.. in the. ^ M C. A. Tlie Bible lesson on “Father'* I w||| be led by Mrs. GiHgh. Flection | of officers. Current events by members. North fcide Mothers’ Huh, with Mrs. George A Gilbert, 2811 Bristol street, for sr 1 o’clock luncheon. Vrs. C. C. Carson and Mrs. F. W. Marsh, assistant hostesses. The program includes current events oy Mrs. J. Holtz, review of “The White Flag." Gene Stratton Port^-'s book, by H. C. T*ane and Mrs. R M. Marquis; a l aro solo by June Gllber, and songs by the Omaha university, girls’ quartet, ineluding Misses Woodward, Shaw. Gorton and Westerfltld. advkrtinbm kxt \ > t \ Ingrown Toe Nail 5 Turns’ Out Itself . A noted authority says that. & few drops of "Outgro” upon the skin sur rounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath llie toe nail, that it cannot penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" Is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chirojKidists. How ever, anyone can buy from the drug store ft tiny bhttle containing direc tions. ADVERTISEMENT % Good Thing - DON'T MIS* IT. So [id your name and addraaa plainly written together with 6 cents (and thil •lip) to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dee Moines, Iowa, and receive In return a trial package containing CHamberlain’e Cough Kemedy for cougha, cold*, croup, bronchial, "flu" and whooping cougha, and tickling throat: Cbamberlain’a Stom ach and Liter Tablets for atomach trou bles, indigestion, gassy pain* that crowd the heart, bilioueneaa and constipation; Chamberlain’s Salve, needed In ovary family for bums, sealde, wound*, piles, and akin affections; theaa valued family ■nth*— lor only 6 saute. Don't aim u. /--—' Personals . e Miss Isabel Pearsall is in Iowa City. Mr. and Mrs. V. IV Unitt have re turned from two months in California. Hudson Rose, youngest son of Mi. and Mrs. Halleck Rose, is confined to his home with a fractured leg. Mi'S. John J. Mahoney and Mis* May Mahoney left Sunday morning for Excelsior Springs, where they will spend the week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank I,. Adams plan to go east in June to attend the graduation of their son. Burke, from Cornell university. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Goodrich are ex pected the middle of April, following a winter's sojourn in California. Mr. Goodrich, who has been ill, is improv ing. Miss Alice Dunnigan; who lias been ill in St. Joseph hospital for several weeks, lias accompanied her mother to Excelsior Springs, Mo., to remain until May 1. Mrs. James W. Hanley will enter tain her brother and sister-in law, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Roberts, of San Fran cisco, for two weeks early in May. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will be on their way past after a trip north along the Pacific coast to Seattle. Informal Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly will entertain Informally at dinner at their home tonight. Mrs. Nicholson Hostess. Mrs. Harry Nicholson will give a lUncheon on Thursday at Iter home. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Shaw Kell announce the birth of a son. Mrs. Keil was formerly Doris Schneider. Mr. and Mrs Will Roberts announce the birth of a daughter. Mrs. Rob erts was Miss Violet Brophie. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edward Wagner announce the birth of a son March 3b. He has been named Clar ence Edward, jr. A eon was born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Waldley at Swedish Mission hospital. cAdeUa ..Afansier John feziae*soi( OEAVEbi. PHOTO "When a villain's not engaged In his employment, Or maturing his felonious little plans. My capacity for Innocent enjoy- j ment, 1 Is just as great as any honest ’ man's," sings John Henderson as ilie^ police man in "The Pirates of IJenzance" while he is being beguiled by the pirate queen, played by Adella Myn ster. "The Pirates of Penzance," a Gil 1 bert & Sullivan light opera, is being s presented by students of Technical % High school as their annual opera, | Friday night, April 11, in the high I school auditorium. Tuesday Club Election. At the home of Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm, 3023 Jackson, the annual eleeflon of the Tuesday Musical club will take place Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. C. W. Axtell will be presented by the nomi nating committee for the office of president, Mrs. Kuclen Stephens, vice president; Mrs. F. S. Caldwell, re cording secretary; Mrs. Walter Pres ton, executive secretary; Mrs. Forrest Richardson, treasurer; Mrs. George M. Redick, auditor. Directors, Mes dames A. L. Iteeii, Karl Connell and Juliet McCune. Advisory committee, Mesdames C. M. Wilhelm, Myron l.earned amj A. V. Kinsler. In Washington. Congressman and Mrs. Robert Sim mons entertained Wednesday evening informally at a 7 o'clock dinner Among those present from N ebraaka were Senator and Mrs. G. W. Norris. Senator and Mrs. R. B. Howell, Con gressman and Mrs. Edgar Howard. Congressman and Mrs. ^ C. Shal lenberger and Mr. Well of Lincoln. Mr. Well, Mrs. Simmons’ father, is spending some months with them. Dundee Woman s Club. The Dundee Woman's Huh will meet with Mrs. Ralph RutselJ. 5121 Webster street, on Wednesday after noon at 1:30 o’clock. Mrs. J. F. Ferguson will lead a discussion on "Nowhere Else in the World.” by J. William Hudson. Mrs. E. D. Erion and Mrs. E. J. Greer will assist in the discussion. Mrs. Floyd S. Clarke will give reminiscences of France. A report of the district convention at Benson will be made. There are more widow* than wid owers In the United State*. Poached Eggs ran be given a really distinctive flavor. When the eggs are done and placed on toast, punc ture the yolks and sea son each one with two or three drops of the famous LEA&PERRINS SAUCE TNC OWnm. VWIKUIBUHIW —— Announcing The Opening Sommer’s Food Shop 1 uesday April Eighth Fruit Baskets A rustically Packed Finest Food Specialists — with a complete line of table delicacies Candies fresh fruits Milwaukee and Kosher Sausages Imported and Domestic Cheese -0 O- C Sommer’s Pood Shop is a shop where food delicacies are sold which have been prepared by specialists in their respective lines. It will he the aim of this shop to offer nothing but the highest grade food pVoduets, and spe cial emphasis is placed on the assurance that the prices on each and every commodity will he as low as it is possible to make them, con sistent with quality. , A cordial invitntion is extended to you to visit, this shop whether you intend to make a purchase or not. Our locaton is most, con venient— just a step from the corner of 16th and Parnam. < I Salads Fancy Nuts Fine Sardines Russian Caviar Spiced Fruits Fancy Tea Wafers Fine Sandwiches \ “lake a Bite Home ” SOMMER’S Delightful Beverages r FOOD SHOP 1614 Farnam Street Phone JA ekson 9623. [ Your Problems | Marrying for Money. 1,. T : Now that we have an a! most iifl-50 world, what are we women trying to do with it? We asked for ;* chance to earn our living, to vote, to be human beings and not pretty toys—and the chance is ours. Then how can we lie so stupid, so wanton •mil so petty as to marry for money? Marriage is either the most beauti ful and sacred of institutions—or a degrading and wearing form of bondage. Sadly enough, marriage does not always work out happily even when it starts with everything in its favor. Chance and change sometimes wreck the brightest pros pects. Hut to start out without love or romance or tenderness or dreams is a hideous matter of barter—and re m«.n a* ugly pin* a marriage livens ta minus It A woman has a right to constdsi arafully hefor# marrying. She owe that to herself and to everyone else concerned. Hut between thoughtful careful ronsl lei a'ion ^f the true vrI lies of a ai". stlon and "shopping around" to see whst I* Ih* best match she ran make - ‘lie.* lies a world of difference. Love conquers poverty. It takes its chances proudly and happily. It makes good In a partneishlp of faith and devotion But the love that is bought and sold faces emotional bank ruptcy—as well as the simple fact that a fortune can be swept sway over night. Mother-to-Be: If you will write to the home economies department, Uni versity bf Nebrk ka. State Farm. I.in coin, they will s«cply you with in formation regarding 'ayettes and will send \ou, I think, pamphlets pub lished by the government on this sub ject. Curls: If the June bride must have very inexpensive flowers, I would suggest white sweetpeas, provided her costume Is white. If she is to be rnai ried in a traveling suit, then a corsage of colored sweetpeas would be lovely. They could he pink, mixed with lilies of the valley. If you insist on hav ing home grown flowers, what could he lovelier than roses and lilies of the Douglas County’s Finest and Highest Priced Milk The Revelation in Milk Production Everyone interested in pure milk production, especially Physicians, Nurses, Dieticians, Teach ers, etc., cannot afford to miss the moving pic tures at the Rialto this week. The milking, handling, washing, bottling and other operations and the wonderful herd of the EDGEWATER FARM will be shown. This is Douglas County’s only CERTIFIED Milk Farm—located on the Lincoln Highway. EDGEWATER CERTIFIED MILK “Bottled on the Farm” JA ckson 2585 roUTHAL ADVERTISEMENT. POLITIC AL AI>% PBTISEMRNT. Against “Gang” Rule Law Enforcement FOR Lower Taxes Efficiency Vot* for The*e Five: lx] THOMAS P. REYNOLDS [g] RAY J. SUTTON [x] GEORGE KIENE [g] HUGH A. MYERS |g] DAN B. BUTLER This is the only ticket T have authorized my name to appear on. Cut this out and take it to the polls with you. and if you are in favor of my policies and the platform 1 am running on, namely “Against Gang Rule, for Law Enforcement, Lower Taxes and Efficiency, vote it straight. DAN B. BUTLER POLITIC AL ADVKRTIMKMKNT. roi.iTii Ai. Anvr-HTisr.Mf.vT. j YOU Should Vote for S. E. Klaver for COUNTY ASSESSOR Because Klaver has served you well the past four years as deputy assessor. You can j have absolute confidence in Klaver. Klaver has the ability. Klaver has always given you courteous and effi cient service. Klaver is not making any .“wildcat" or extravagant promises. We. the undersigned citizens, wish to urge you to vote for S. K. Klaver for county assessor: \ Sam Reynolds Mrs. Annis C. Garland John Kilmartin J. J. Nelson Mrs. F.. L. Foy T. J. McGuire H. E. Saraie Phil Downs Ralph Van Ortdale ‘Mac” Bald rife Mr*. H. Peter* W m F. Rruett Henry J. Beal Ncllia F. Balt Henry Month* John W. Yeager valley, both of which are blooming m June. Write to anyone who deal* In en glared Invitation* asking for »«m pica and prices Bobbed hair will remain In sole for some time, I think Self The only way to get started doing things is to do them, You arc evidently one of those person* who continually puts off until tomorrow the thing that should be done today. The remedy Is up to you lam't be sidetracked. Don't jam your life so full of tlmekltling devices that you won't have any time to look about you and see what today offers Don't let self pet you and keep yon from starting right out here and now to prove that you are not a tomorrow teaser, hut a today tester. And out of today's tests you will bring knowl-l •u<« and wmd'irn wlth#*lilch f Ufy youmrlf foi all thf ph.in' m i |inoiro««. I GRAHAM CRACKERSl lendefllawnj, QMm Brcwi For lunch tomorrow give your children a 11 eat of ITEM'S Graham Crackers vrtth butter. Jam or milk. Watch them smile! They know what's good! These Graham Crackers have a flavor all their own. They’re fresh and fine— golden-brown goodness through and through! Get the genuine nt your grocer’s in the handy Half Can N-43 ntJSLssM MAKE THIS FREE TEST This Morning They combated film on teeth —they whose teeth you envy Whan yon see teeth that (tea, it ihows how people are combat ing film. MUIi one now ok a new wny of teeth cleaning. The prettier teeth yon see everywhere now show you one effect. Learn by this test how much that method meant to you and yonrs. Film dim* and ruins teeth Film ii that viscous coat yon feel. No ordinary tooth paste effec tively combats it, so much of it clings and stays. Soon the film discolors, then forms dingy coats. Most teeth are clouded more or lest by film. Film also holds food substance which ferments and forms acid. It holds the acid in contact with the teeth to cause decay. Germs breed by millions in it They, Many cartful testa bass proved these methods effective. A new* type tooth paste has been crested to apply than daily. The name ■ Pepsodent The use baa now apread tbs world over, largely by dental ad vice. Careful people of some SO nations are using Pepsodent today. Results are quick and apparent Pepsodent does other thing; al most equally important It multi plies the alkalinity of the saliva, there to neutralise month acids. It multiplies the starch digestant m saliva, there to digest starch de posits on teeth. These combined effects bring a new conception of what clean teeth mean. with tartar, are the chief catwe of pyorrhea. Thoae troubles were fast increasing under old ways of teeth cleaning. So dental science has sought for film combat ants, and two have been found. One disintegrates the film at all stages of formation, one removes it without harmfal scouring. Protect the Enamel Pepsodent dis integrates the film, then re moves h with an agent far softer than enamel. Neve rase a film combatant which contains harsh grit. Send the coupon for a 10-Day Tube. Note how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark the absence of the viacout film. See how teeth be come whiter as the film coats disappear. 'You will always be glad that you made thta test, and wiU never for get the results. Cut out coupon now. Tka Nate- Dmy DattHfriea Bated on modern research. Now adrited by leading dentists the world oeer. 10-Day Tube Free *' THE PEPSODENT COMPANY. D*pt- K. lift* S. Wabaih A*e Chicago. III. Mail 10-day mb« of Peptodent to Oaty ana teho to a famllr. AI>YfcRT!Sr.Mr\T. RHEUMATIC NEURITIS LEAVES YOU FOREVER Kvery druggist in th> • ntv authorised to say to every rheumatic sufferer that if a full \ ul u>u > . ! Allenrhu. the aur* o'nquerer of rh< matisrn. does not show the way t ' stop the agony, reduce the swollen joints and do away with even the slightest twinge of rhumatlc pain, he will gladly return your money with out comment. Allenrhu has been tried and tested for years, and really marvelous re suits have been accomplished In the most severe cases where the suffering and agony was intense and where tho patient was helplee*. Mr, .lames H. Allen, the discoverer! •*r AlVnrh.j w n* j tin years sut i foil'd the torments of acute rheu matisrn. desires all autferers to know ' that he does not wart a cent of any one* monev unless Allenrhu dc. *ivc l.v conquer* this worst of all dtaeate* and he has instructed druggists to guarantr*' It a*’ above In every In •lance Beaton l'rug Co. can supply you. .arui Irt the icorld laf irifh you Don’t keep that f.irny story to yourself. If it makes you 'sf. it "ill tvkle ethers and •".ay win for you one of the C*«h Pritfi for “Local Lafs” 'hioh will be awarded by The Omaha Roe. Think up a fun >' and see how you mas " it only win a pr;*e. but jet 'our name in the movies_ erd your laf to the I oval Laf Kdifer The Omaha Bee ' I
