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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 9, 1924)
: r _ 3~ &l --V Movable Stage at Ball ' «. —. _ ———— Feet and ankle* of a patrician slenderness won’t have to hide their silken luster under a bushel on the evenings of April 26 and 26 at the Junior league mah Jongg hall which will he held at the Hrandeis, for a stage two feet high will permit the maziest maxes of the choratlc dance to lie seen dearly from all parta of the restaurant. This optical boon is being constructed under the i direction of Miss Krna Reed, property manager. The stage will be made In six sections, so that It may be moved easily at the conclusion of the cabaret for the guests to dance. It will be 30 feet long and 18 feet wide. The show will not open with the conventional raising of the curtain, but with the rolling on of these huge stages, whleh will hold a group of at tractive Chinese ladies, who will prove their right to move in the beet mah Jongg circles by ihe dance they do. - ■ fib Parties Among the High School Set Vacation at Central High »ehool leaves the younger set free for after noon affairs. Wednesday Miss Ruth tlrlmmell will entertain 10 tables at bridge, Friday Alias Janet Jefferis will give a bridge, and Saturday Miss Janie I.enhotT will give a luncheon at the Brandeis restaurants. Honor Guest Alps: 'Caspar Offiltt will' entertain THursday at luncheon at Iter home ,{or Airs. Herbert Little of Toledo, U., drthe guest, of Mrs. John U. Loomis. Mr* and Mrs. Carl Paulson will en tertain at dinner on Saturday for j Miss Marion Towle and her flame. •:c Hrmcel Sihberwsen, when Mrs. Little i! will share hQnork. ; ' Drama League 11 -Postponed front April 10, the an • nual meeting of the Drama league '‘wmU. he held April 29 at Hotel Fon lenelle.' ,’i" Mrs. Arthur Guiou will eijtertaln at 1 uncheon at her home Yin Friday, for Airs. Anthony French MerrHI, who will speak at 4 o'clock that aft ernoon at the Brandeis, to the Drama league. Missionary Party. The Women’s Hcme*Miseionary so ciety of the First Methodist Episcopal Church' will give its annual party in tile church parlors Thursday aft ernoon, April 10, from 2 until 4 o’clock. The program will he two I lays by the high school girls’ group, under the direction of Aliss Melba Bradshaw , a song group: songs and recitation* by Mothers' Jewels, the very, little children's division di rected by Airs. William Young. Spring flowers and greens will add charm to the occasion. Refreshments will b* served. Guest* of honor for the day will be the women of Airs. Wuchter'e group of the. Home Missionary society, end the nlemhers of Alothers’ Jewels, also the High School Girls' Missionary society—-All interested In home mis sions ara invited. , Department Election. Airs. Millard Langfeldt was re elect cd leader of the political science de partment of the Omaha Woman's club at,the last meeting of the year, held Alone'sy at the Y. W. C. A- Mrs. O. A. Nlckum and Mrs. Draper Smith were chosen assistant leaders. Ml1*. Anna AtcFarland secretary anil Mra Louis Sommer treasurer. Kdson Rich spoke to the depart ment on government and Individual' ownership of railroads. Dr. Irving ’utter presented a discussion of weJ are work in Omaha. For M im Burke. Alts. George Neuhaus will entertain informally at luncheon on Friday for j Miss Emily Burke, who Is to be n( spring bride. Third District Convention. The twenty-first annual convention of the Nebraska Federation of Wo men's Club* will convene at Schuyler on April 9 and 10 by Invitation of the Civic, club of Schuyler. The convention theme or slogan for he meeting 1* “Universal Under . anding, a Safeguard for a Com non Humanity.'1 The state president. Airs. Paul C., •erryman of Ord and general federa ion director of Nebraska, Airs. E. B. •enney of Fullerton, will lie presnt.l The convention sessions w ill he pre-1 iled over by Mis* Fanny l>e How of! ‘oleridge, president of the Third elite. ( rift. Exaggerates r Herself U^\ "There is a man deeply la love with me. ' writes Ann. "I am very fond of him. hut cannot love him because 1 feel that a man of his age should have accomplished more than he has. I wonder if he i« ever going to sc fvmpitsh anything worth while. I hide my lack of faith because X realize that, with iny encouragement lie can go further than he would if I de prived hith of the devotion that in spires him. , "We are grown people with good educations and family backgrounds. I am and he is four years older. Knowing Uiat I may never admire him enough lo love him. is it right for me to try to help him? Would he grow dependent on me and slip back when I take the helping hand away? Or do .you feel that he would go on bravely even without me if I couldn't go on standing by him?' "I don t seem to have faith In myself and shove all I want to be fair to a man I wouldn't for the world hurt and would like to help if it were fair to him to start this thing which I might not he able' to finish as lie wants me to do. Suppose I never care more than now—is it fair to go on?” ANN. What Inspires the man Is probablv not so much the actual advice and help you give him—as ills own rie sire to have a great success to lay at your feet. You are the woman he wishes to endow with all the best life offers and so lie is working for you—not because you are standing back of him and giving him a boost up l he hill of endeavor. You should be sane enough to realize' that love on such a basis is likely to be a lasting thing. For the woman who Inspires a man to his best—to hie beat, mind you—is the woman who calls to all that is noblest In hfs manhood and who holds her place in his life even when chance and. change have taken away her youth and beauty'and when the ex citement of the wooing is over. Japanese Lacquer Case. A miniature Japanese lacquer case, with drawer and three compartments, is an addition to the dressing table. In the compartments ate a bottf* of perfume, a bottle of salts and a box of powder. The drawer may be used for rouge slick, eye pencil or hair pins. 30 Years of a Nation’s Stealthy Plott ing the brain* ot two greedy empires concentrated on on* end — to be imperiled by a little dancing giri'e jealousy I This is only on* at the incident* in THE WRATH TO COME the beat tala of love, adven ture, and international in trigue that haa com* from the pen of E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM. $2.00 at alt booksellers Little, Brown & Co. Boston Publishers .invr.BTISEMKVr. AUVr.RTUBMKNT. NERVOUS & HALF-SICK WOMEN Relieved by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound These Three Letters Prove It T,owell,Masa.—"I amsendingyou a few lines to let you know what food your medicine nas done for me. want you to let every one know that it has helped me in nervous troubles. I have four children and '•ou know there is a lot to do where children are. They would come in from school and they would atart telling me about their little troubles but I could not stand it. 1 had to send thorn away. I could not even walk on the streettalons I waa so nervous. I found one of your books and read it and then I saw in the paper about Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. 1 got it and had taken one bottle when I saw a change in myself. I was surprised. The children can talk all they want to now and it does not bother me. I am still taking the Vegetable Com pound.”—Mrs. Josefh Lembre, 34 South Street, Lowell, Mass. Fall Lika A Naw Woman Springfield, Missouri.—-‘‘Forfour or five months I was run-down,ner vous, my back ached and I did not feel like doing a thing. Sometimes my legs ached and felt like they woulabreak and I had a hurting in my sides. I had been reading in the newspapers the letters of other wo men who had taken Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound and the advertising of it appealed to me so 1 bought some sod saw results in al most no time. 1 had hardly been able to do my own work and after taking the Vegetable Compound I felt like . a new woman. I recommend it to my friends who have troubles like 1 did, and hope they will find the same results. —Mrs. M. Carpen ter, 607 W. Chase Street, Spring held, Missouri. 40 Years Old, Feels Like 20 Hagerstown, Md. — " 1 was very bad off with backache, a bearing down feeling in my body and a pain , in my left side. 1 could not be on , my feet at times and once 1 was so bad I walked bent over to on* ! side for three weeks. My sister read of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege table Compound and got me a bottle. I got so much relief that I took more until I was well. I am 40 years old and feel like 20. I am sure tnis medi cine will help all women.’’ —Mr*. Mary E. Sandy, 436 W. Franklin Street, Hagerstown, Md. Over 100,000 women have so far replied to our question, “Have you received benefit from taking Lydia EPinkham’sVegetablsCom pound?" 98 per cent of these replies are “Yes.” That means that 98 out of every 100 women who take this medicine for the ailments for which it Is rec ommended are benefited by it. All druggists are having Increased sales of this medicine. Sally Milgrim Fashion* ___' The charming and youthful f"ock in the sketch today Is an instance of the mode's demand for simplicity, even in soft, silk house frocks. This is an unusually smart little frock, with many novel features to rerommend It to the woman In search of something a trifle out of Ihe ordi nary. In the first place, the lines are the simple, slendor ones that In sure the sylphlike silhouette, snd there is not an inch of extra fullness anywhere. Trees - Shrubs Nebraska grown, hardy stock. An assortment of everything that grows at our new sales grounds. 20th and Dodge Sts. Sbtorn C. E. BALDWIN, MCr. HA 3299 *r AT 9174 r-^ Personals s,.* The Oeorge Tterilcka Will return Sat urday from Florida. Xlr and Mra. Lewis Whitehead and da lighter, Belay, left laat etening for t'liii ago. Mra. Blanche Paterson returned to day, after an extended sojourn In Oklahoma City. 11. O. Penlck cn route to Seattle, aiient Sunday at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. W. Morton, Jr. Br. and Mra. II. P Wherry will motor to Onalde, 111., in dune for the graduation of their son. Walter, from Onalde Military school, The young man will enter the University of Nebraska in the fall. II 11111)111'' Wfrk. In connee'tlon with humane w**»h. Vlimm <irare ttoritiMD will gi\a a hu mane talk over the radio Thursday night. On Wedneadav, at the Ma sonic Hoi s' home, shfc will present her play, "Petty Patch’s Strike,’’ act ed by pupil* of Mason school, and will also give a humane talk. Hie play wna presented Monday for the members of the Omaha Woman’s club. Thorne Flannel Frocks Pastel Shades, Checks, Stripes Misses' Styles, made to soil at $17,SO, $19.7S and j $23.00 <— Wednesday at I L MM BUEHLER BROS. t MARKET SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY 212 N. 16th St. 4903 S. 24th St. 2408 Cuming St. 634 West Broadway FISH SPECIALS Choice Fresh Catfish. ’....30c Choice Halibut Steak.26c Choice Salmon Steak.20c Choice Salmon, Vs or whole. -.17c Choice Herring. . . 7c Fresh Smoked Finnan Haddies. .... 22c Choice Beef Pot Roast. 9c Choice Rib Boiling Beef BUTTERINE Evergood Liberty Nut, per lb.20c Fancy Creamery Butter for.43c StrictlyFres|^gg^^^2c BEEFSTEAK SPECIALS Fresh Hamburg Steak 10c Choice Round Steak. .17c Choice Shoulder Steak for.121/sc. Pure Lard, rendered, Sugar Cured Skinned Hams.18c Sugar Cured Lean Break* fast Bacon.20c Fancy Picnic Hams.. .10c Fancy Strip Bacon ... 15c PORK CUTS Fresh Spareribs.8c Fresh Neck Ribs.3c Fresh Pig Feet.5c Fresh Pig Snouts.5c Choice Pork Butts . . .15c Choice Pork Shoulders for.10c Fresh Leaf Lard . . . 10Vic Choice Corned Beef 12%c Fancy No. 1 Brick Cheese for.25c Fancy American Cheese for.25c Evaporated Milk, tall cans 3 for.27c J Mail and Express Orders Filled From This List E BUY BITE STORES EVERYWHERE lay, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials 1 eet California Navels, large size.Per dozen, 49c S Bet California Navels, medium size.Per dozen, 29c Y Winesap Apples, 10 lbs., 73c;.Per box, $2.75 ■ -Thin-Skinned Florida, large size.4 for 33c ■ -Thin-Skinned Florida, medium size.4 for 27c ■ S AND BEETS—Fresh New Southern, 3 bunches for 25c IS ES—Direct from Florida....2 lbs. for 25c jj Mh, rich and tender. .2 lbs. for 21c r{ ih, young and tender.Per peck, 33c ■ PREMIER SALAD DRESSING— OQr Per bottle . HEINZ CATSUP—Large aize, » QE. bottle* for ... GRAND CANON AND YACHT CLUB CATSUP—l,arge eiie, 30c value, % bottle* . THREE REAL CANDY SPECIALS— Orange Slice*, Chocolate Stara, A E<, per pound .*IUV Sehraft*’ Aeaorted Chocolate*, * lO, per lb. TtOC r’ lh bni for.*1-90 YOUR LAWN NEEDS ATTENTION— 'J'eatpd Hlue tira*a Seed, 40, per lb, .. 4l5C Tested Clover Seed, QO, per lb. OOC 10 1b. §ack* Lime 43C Ute Lime on Your Shrubbery and Kill the Bug*. BUMMER SAUSAGE— Special Salome Summer Sanaa**, OP, per lb. OOC Niagara Salome Summer Sausage, CtZ _ perlb__. CANNED FRUITS— One nan Pineapple, one pen Pearhee, on* nan Apricot*. In heavy aynip, the three can* qq for . «7JC 2 pana Kjtra Fancy Blackberries, 1 amall QQ ran Fruit Salad all for. OOC SOAP DEPARTMENT— Gold Dust, OQ _ Dutch Cleanser, OP. S cans for .. mwv Soap Chips, ( lbs. .85c I P1LL8BUXY 8 FLOUR— *1 OO 41 lbs. V leOO 24 lbs. for.95* ' FONTENELLE FLOUR- Sle75 34 lbs. for..90* SPECIALS IN SARDINES— King Oscar Sardines, *1 « t cans for .-. OIC Oral Sardines, PA. S cans for. OUC Good Imported Oil Sardines, QP 2 cans . «OC TOILET PAPER 15c value, QCr { 10 rolls . 10c »alue, 10 rolls 7Q« f for .. / OC BLEWIE! BLEWIE! Nlshna Valley Duller, 4P per lb. HOC Strictly Fresh F.kks. 0 4 _ per doien . «HC Susar, 10 pounds QQ . for. J/OC | Blawie! Blawltl— Means Ttl| Your Friends Phone Your Order to Your Buy-Rite Store—T hey Will Best Serve You LYNAM A BRENNAN, AT. 6096 J. D. CREW Si SON . HA. 0936 HANNEGANACO.HA. 0760 PROS GROCERY.JA. 4970 JEP8EN BROS.J A. 1840 GILES BROTHERS.. WA. 6600 GEORGE I. ROSS.KE. 0402 WILKE A MITCHELL. HA. 0284 F. L. BIRD.MA 0728 A. E 8NYG0 A 80N. WA. 0670 ARMAND PETERSEN WE. 0114 E KAR80H CO.AT. 7701 ERNEST BUFFETT ..WA 0761 SKUPA A SWOBODA, MA 1066 PuriTan MALT EXTRACT IIBONfiPIT AMI went mmggi uux jkiic oxuxtXiO cviiAx waiin£ I___II ItirlIt \mtoiim*rm<-tili>. Mi slid Mi» Anon lUymond an nounre the birth of a liaughler Til** day el the NIcholtca Heim hospital, Mr, and Mi*. Andrew KcWer an nounce I he birth irf William Mayra at the bird Mater li.cqillal on April t. 1124. Mr, mill Mra Add!* Avilt announce the birth of a diilighter, Marylinn. Anne, at 8t Catherine hnapllal, April *. Mra, Avltl la the duughter of Mia. Anna Ilannighan. TiMin School Mothers' rliih will meet with Mrs. Kred Ktilcher, Second and Ollier a'reeta, Wedneaday at 2 p. in., with Mrs Joe Jlndra, as sisting. Waists Kimonos Draperies Skirts Dresses Ginghams Coats Sweaters Stockings Each lu cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any women can dye or tint any oid, worn, faded thing new, even If she has never dyed before. Drug stores sell all colors. FOLKS: Don’t these bright warm days make one feel fine. Everyone seems to have the Spring fever. People are cleaning up their yards nnd gardens and getting out their summer clothes. This week our plant is filled with heavy coats, overcoats, furs and other winter garments. Do you know. I get a lot of satisfac tion in watching the soiled garments as they go through the various processes of cleaning and refinishing. I like to see the work done properly and to feel that each customer will get in added usefulness of his garments much more than he pays us for cleaning or dyeing. I want you folks to feel you have got ten your money’s worth when you pat ronize The Pantorium—any time you don’t feel that way come and get your money back. THE PANTORIUM By GUY LIGGETT, Pres. k A Fresh and fragrant from my ovens RaisinBreadforWednesday C+Ufmmia takU-ftapn and Utfirau iMiiwi «e a p**f Kuitim Ft mud Cukt— rick milk fruity grcducu "«■>(« C-kirt— Ltu tht (ktUrtn Urt litml Many had) at Malum Mailt — frttk a ad urn flint! Last night I baked it for you special—beautiful golden loaves of Raisin Bread. Rich and fruity —full of plump and juicy Sun-Maid Raisint. Today you can get it fresh and fragrant from my ovens. Either white or whole wheat—both my finest 1 Other Wednesday specials For you, today, I have also baked rolls and. cookies, coffee cake and muffins, cakes,4'snails*' and other tempting Sun-Maid Raisin Foods. » And Raisin Pie —California sunshine and California table-grapes between two crusts! Foods that are not alone delicious, but rich in health and nourishment. m By bakers everywhere The finest Sun-Maid Raisin Bread and other Raisin Foods are prepared “Special for Wed nesday” by bakers every week — everywhere. You can get them at any bakery, grocery store or delicatessen. Serve them for dinner tonight—for your chil dren’s and your own luncheon. And—u-um! Raisin Bread toast for Thursday's breakfast. A Kndor.cd hv h.k.r, »»»rv—here, Sv (Sal (/ Krt.ll H.krrt Atton.lion oi Am.no* and h> th. American Baker*' A.toci.iioa Raisin bread specialonWednesdays