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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (April 11, 1924)
American Husbands Are Wonderful-Women All Alike, Says Singer "I think American husband Is wonderful." said Mlaa laa Kremer. singer, who arrived in Omaha Thura day morning for her concert Friday night at the Brandcla theater. “lUnlljr, he la wonderful. In Eu rope the girl don't understand euoh wonderful companionship. The mo ment they are married It Is over. He hen many enjoyments out of his house. Here." Mins Kremer contln U#d With her good English of Russian accent, "here when he Is married, he Is wonderful companion In tha house nnd with the children. "Of the American flapper I am much admirer. I like very much the Idea of bringing up the children to gether, both eoxea. Then they are iiot self-conscious when they are older. In Europe they are too much apart and never become comrades. "The American woman? Ah, ahe la very pretty. But I hnte the Idea they are all alike. They all bob their beautiful hair the nuns. They were the same cloth If one Is stout or thin or tall or short. They all have the same line. It la dot tasteful. In Eur -rope women have Ihelr Individual style. They don’t change with every season. Every day. I rend. 6,000 woman bob their hair In New York, because the new spring hat Is too small to cover her beautiful locks. It makes me sorry!" In Russia, Miss Kremer was known as "The Last Smile." She was the last singer to appear before the osar. He gave her a bracelet on that oc casion. She continued to sing under n bolshevik government there. "Ar jtistlcslly We were very well under that government," she said. ■ Last season she gave 11 concerts "in Carnegie hall. This Is her second Size and shape or style of package don’t make quality or flavor in cheese, so don’t be N deceived* Genuine ^ Kraft Cheese has our name on It* 4 varitHtu Arntriiwm *» - —-» H- i4 I— ^rwwi ^pas ay Hmtlk+pmmdmrl-f ; J^ESVT sQaa DtcuUOyBtmr _ - season In America, She h»» * home In Brooklyn. "I brought with m* my mother and father, my maid and my dog," *h* enld. Mrs. Shephard Here Mre. Wallace Shephard, mother of the flanr* of Mia* Dorothy Judaon. la a vlaltor In Council Bluffa with her slater, Mre. William Pyper. end her patents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Lute. Mr. Shephard and Kenneth will ar rive later to remain until after th* marriage of their eon and Mias 3ud eon. Th* Shephard* now reside In Cleveland. They were formerly real dent* of Omaha. Mm. Judaon will entertain at tea on Wednesday for Mra. Shephard. Southern Guest Mra. C. H. Muller, wife of Colonel Muller of Fort Omaha, entertained at luncheon dnrt bridge Thursday for her gueat, Mra. Itoger Morrison, of Birmingham, Ala. Covers were laid for Mesdames Frank Amoa, R. B. Cole, C. E. Good rich, Frank Halstead, II. A. Eaton, J. M. Pruyn, Kyle Rucker. A. D. DaVii, Robert Davis, L. S. Churchill. Mary Porter, Dean Wilde, Misses Nancy Faulkner and Edith Leonard. Current Topic* Election. The current topics department of the Omaha Woman's club held Its annuel election of officer* Tuesday | afternoon at the Y. W. C. A. Mrs. J. M. Welshans was re-elected leader, Miss Grace May Thomas, first assist ant; Mrs. Edgar H. Allen, second as sistant; Mrs. Frank Rudolph, third assistant: Mrs. Millard Prentice, sec re tafry ahd treasurer. Mrs. Mary I. Cr»l|h was elected honorary leader, having served as leader in the de partment for 11 years. Art Exhibit The exhibition of paintings by the eminent Spanish artists, Ramon and Valentin Zublaurre, brought over by the Carnegie Institute, recently shown In Pittsburg, and In New York, have been scheduled for ex hibition here In December. Two early American spinning wheels, two reel* and a brass bed warmer have been presented to the Society of FihO Arts by Mrs. Ward Burgess. For Virginia Wood. Mrs. ft. S. Schurnemann enter tained at her home Friday evening fbr Miss Virginia Wood of Lincoln, thfe guest of Alice and Dorothy Kchurnemnnn. Mrs. Morrison Hogtess. Mrs. John Morrison will entertain at luncheon Wednesday of next week In her home. £ Your Problems ] Banquet Program. Dear Mlaa Allen: 1 am writing to ; on for Information on a program for a Junior-senior banquet. I have looked and tried to get aomethlng here, with no success. Pleaee answer at once, aa tha ban quet igh't far ofT. Thanking you In advance, yours truly. ELLA E. Ells E.: Tou ask about planning a program for a Junior-senior banquet. Such an affair should be carried off with a certain dignity, although It ought not to be too heavy. The usual and probably most appropriate pro gram is a toast list, relieved by music and possibly a recitation or two. Have your toast list center about soma one theme or figure of Speech, of which the Individual toasts can be parts. A favorite scheme is to take the class flower of the seniors and hava the toasts represent Its various parts. For Instance, if the flower is a rose, the blossom may be likened to the senior class, the gardener to the faculty, the green leaves to the fresh men, the thorns to examinations, etc. One group of students in Martha Allen's acquaintance chose the bee hive for their theme, and likened graduation to the setting forth of the new swarm. Another has chosen the ship, and Is comparing commence ment to its laundering. Tou can work out your own Idea and Suggest a half dozen or so toasts on It. If you hava time for something more elaborate, you might get s group of students to work out a play lst hitting off some aspect of school life, or giving Impersonations of mem bers of the outgoing clsss. Of course as the seniors are your guests, you would want to bs careful to do this In a very friendly way and to avoid hurting sny one's feelings. A more sober program might Include an speaker from outside the school. But In most cases the toest list offers the most satisfactory solution of your problem. Pear Martha Allen: We are two girl* ■till In high school who used to be popular with both boys and girls, but now we are only popular with boya. Wa Indulge In tha so-called petting parties, is this what coat ua our pop ularity with tha girl*? Pleas* print this with an anawer. Sincerely. TVONNB ANI> YVHTTH. I rather Judge you are unpopular with any nice people, girls and hoys, and that you are populnr only with boya who don't respect you. It's a poor kind of popularity and one Hny girl can win If she la willing to sac rifice her reputation. Mies Twenty: You Should tee a good chiropodist shout your fallen arches. He might l>e side to glv# you soma exercises that would help. Club Calendar for Today. T«(ilinlt«l tilth irhMl annual apara. “Tha hrltM of PanAunca,” April ll In tha tilth •»h«nl auditorium. NrntIUlt fill** Woman’* rlnb. Mtflrular hti*in»n* marina at tha flmltlah Hit* rathariial Friday at I r m 1 anrnnlla Ringing inrlrfr. tnnnlhlv matting Fil4*y 4*«nlhg Haatnta* r»f lmpnr*anrr will hr dlartiaaad and All m»mhir« ara IIU»1 In ba praaant Mania laaf 4 haptar ho. IM, <1. R. 4.. #111 bam It a raanlar monthly han»lngfan at t n'Horlt Frida* aftarnoao in tha Rt*<l «*rna« room of tha Matnnla tampla A» lamina t* aaiia<t to lb* ahaaaa al 4ai gim Mistdte is ruder. Sally MMsrtni. Th# frock shown In Ih# sketch In day la Ih# type of dreaa one cannot poaelhly get along without. It la suit able for #o many occasions and I# altogether an practical and smart that It cannot fall to have a wide appeal, for lta practice! qualities If for noth ing elae. A frock of thla kind fo be smart must first of all bfc perfect In lta lines and tailoring, for these features ara essential. If any trimming la used it should be In the tailored character of the frock. Any form of elaborate ornamentation would defent lta pur pose and ruin the effect of youthful, almost boyish simplicity, which Is the main charm of the dress. The material is that perennially popular stuff, navy blue Tolret twill, more In demand than ever this spring tor tailored frocks and suits, as the mode holds It In high favor. The trimming, of the utmost sim plicity, Is strictly In keeping with the character of the frock. It consists of a boyish linen collar and a band of big white bone buttons down th# front and on the top of the sleeves. These give Individuality without in the leest destroying the tailored look. ,\ tailored frock of navy blue twill U trimmed with big white bone but tons. The boyish collar It While linen. (Copyright, lilt.) --—.-■—-<a /---— Personals .... — — Ed Mornn of Nebraska City spent Wednesday In Omaha. Children of Colonel and Mr*. Murchison are confined to their home with the measles. Mrs. Arthur Griffith and her sister. Miss Genene Noble, who are at Oberlln college in Oh*o, spent their vacation in Cleveland. Mrs. Halstead, wife of Colonel Flal stead. Is in the Paxton Memorial hospital, convalescent following an operation undergone on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. HarrlSon will return from Miami, Fla., where they have spent the winter, within the next week. They are coming by way of Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Burt will leave this week-end to make their home in Dallas, Tex. Mr. Burt has been the thermostat expert during the last two years with the building of Technical High school. Mr. and Mrs. Francis 8. Gaines moved Into their new home on West Farnam on Monday of this week. Miss Katherine Dickey of Kansas City will arrive to be their guest within the next two weeks. At Omaha Club. Mrt. Fred Daugherty will give t luncheon at the Omaha club on Sat urday. Memories The place where the tnowman wa* •tending, la bare. The playthlnga are all laid away. For eon la taller than daJdy It how, And dada hair la turning gray. O bring back the daya of my boyhood To me. O bring back my fun with my toya. And tell dear old dad IIow I loved all he did. To fill my kid daya full of Joya. —E8TEIJ.A EVANS MCIiOUD, York, Neb. I / . > Thorne Friday Specials Coats Suits Smartest ^OC Value* New Styles ipMi/ to $39.50 I Mrs. Cameron Is on Resolutions Committee Mr*, M. tv Cameron ha* been aeked to serve on MM very Important reaolutlon* eotrwnWtee of (he national eonventlnn of the Young Women'i Chrlatlan aawvlatlon April 10 lo May * In New York City. Other delegate* who will go from Omaha will Include Mra, f, W, Carmichael, preeldent of the hoard of director*; Mlaeea Rltaaheth Howard, Mary Hatton, Lotilae Hatch and Kdna Stratton, member* of the ataff: Ml** Mary Parker, girl reaerve repreaenla live, and Ml** Kthel Thompaon, club department. Alpha Chi Omega. Mr*. C. ,T. Thureton Will entertain Friday at the Branded at luncheon when her guest* will be the alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega. Judge Is Musician as Well as lawyer Judge Pl-new e* Allen, who 'actlire* *1 I hi fliandat* theater Aurdsy Al i II p m under the attepleae tf the league of Women Voter*, II III •*■ eotnpHahed ptintet M well • Hanlel eoms to judgment and ona of Ih# heal Informed women In the land. My a Mies Elisabeth Koop, teacher at ftmwnell Hall. Ml** Koop knew Ml** Allen per sonally for II year* while teaching it twiirel arhool, ('let eland, where Mle# Allen hart boon a teacher previously. The woman judge ha* alway* re tained a rloa# contact'with the arhool and la In great demand at all tta pro grams, aa a visitor, a musician, or a •peaker. Her tmislral education aha received In Germany during her year* of study there. "A delightful friend, with a person ality and an Intellect of many an gle*.” I* Ml** Koup'a chararterlMtlon of the judge. "As her career pro gnoses ahe grow* more and more studious, but retains her human qualities.” Saturday Ilridgr. Mr* S K D*»i** wilt gle# • M»M* bring* on Raturnar. garti t.irl lor Meroelf. K*M! What i* th* ptopw t**«th, for a girl a rtlrt* Clar* That all .t»|*#ed* ob h*r Mf*. ; <t*ar‘-S'»w Torn Sun and rH«ha, rathrr I w*nt my d*«gblisr tW| pitrrr aB *ronemtr*l roueg ntaB. Sultor-Tr*. »tr. M*r t borrow your ear to tah* her Hdtttf'— N*W i Torit RuB and OI«b* Tha while fo* I* making It* spring low And In Awn for wuuma wonr 1 Trees - Shrubs Nebraska grown, hard y stock. An assortment of everything that grows at our new sales grounds. 20th and Dodge Sta. C. E. BALDWIN, Mgr. HA 3»» or AT 9174 «<lh (Ho (MtfMltAr MAM «»t« IT0 SprnaJite In Better Beds Springs, Mattresses Day Beds 00% nf thn*p irhn rnmr her* to fhnp—rrturn tn Inn •• thn\ know nur I r aitw*. 1916 Farnam Friday Is Baby’s Day at Herzbergs Splendid Values Throughout the Department J* Free Photograph of Baby-jtf We want every mother in Omaha to be thoroughly acquainted with this beau tiful department, and as an incentive wo will make Friday of each week “Baby’s Day,” on which special values will be effered in practical apparel for babies to four years. Baby Blankets White with pink and bine border* or plaids. Extra qual ity. Rise aoxw npr^. Inches. Each. Little Bonnets Organdie bonnet*| laee and embroidery trimmed| turn back style. C*1 AZ Oonble frill*. V-loW White Dresses I.nWB, eriraudr and dimity dresses. Some In itrlj* and rross bar effects. PO A ~ ISaintily trimmed. 03 Colored Creepers Rleevele** and Mjuare neck effect* In Hatch *tjle two. piece effect*. C?0 051 Vnvelt* pocket*.. *P*t»m**J —Baby’s Photograph Taken Free Large Size Photograph Made by Heyn Beginning tomorrow and continued as a regular Baby’s Day (Friday) feature, we will give with overy purchase amounting to three dollars or over, made in the in fants' section, a Coupon which entitles you without cost, to one large size Dresden Artists Proof mounted photograph of baby, done by the Heyn Studio. Mezzanine Floor PIPING HOT WATER j Just a Few Days Left to Buy Once - Buy Wisely - Buy Ruud ob Our Special Terms of Ten Dollars Down Instantaneous hot water—day or nisrht—at the turn of a fau cet Perfect Hot Water Senrice. Gas Department Metropolitan Utilities District Phono for Salesman AT 8767 1509 Howard St. __'_...__ A He laughed at KelloggsBian! Now read this letter of thanks from Mr. Kane. It apeaks for itself. Remember, it is because Kellogg's Bran is ALL bran thst it was so effective in his case—just as it has been in thousands of others. Only ALL bran can produce 100 per cent results. W im r ftOmJt Imagine a young nig weighing lit pounds ia tha course of a few months parked In bed. a weakling weighing 44 pounds. An elderly lady whom I knew since I waa a kid paid me what the thought eras a last visit. Upon being told al my plight aba immediately mentioned your product for such an ailment. Maybe Some of ua didn't look upon hrr views v*ry lightly ... It waa to laughl My dear friend. I am Still laughing ... not at your product, but because I am able to. I am telling you and tha world at large, "Eat Kellogg's Krembled Bran I" It should ba called Constipation's worst enemy." I owe you my heartielt gratitude. I can talk, and whenever the opportunity Entente itself, my month la alweye fall aif ran—Kellogg's (Crumbled, wishing yea aeuntleee days ol progress, I am Yours for euccese, John M. Kant. 221 Salem 9t., Woburn, Mata. Eat Kellogg's Bran, cooked and krum kled, regularly to relieve constipation fiarmanently. Two tableapoonfula daily— a chronic cases, with every meal. It Is guaranteed to bring results, or your grocer Will return your money. You will like tko delicious nut-like flavor. Sold By all grooore. f bran I m'*°* TO CAT P ®~Si”2*»v |P the original BRAN-rea<fy to eat Only One Cleaner— and That the BEST! Only $3 Down and $3 Monthly The Nebraska Power Company offers only the best in Elec trical Merchandise. Ample facilities for test and experiment insure right choice. $12.50 Allowance for your old elec tric cleaner. An Introductory of fer to enable homes that hate old or broken cleaners to ex change them for new. Prolong the life of your ruga. TESTS of mechanism—of wear—of performance— of serviee. The Premier Duplex has stood them all. We now announce the sale of the Premier Duplex eielBiivaly. It la the cleaner that perfectly combines motor-driven bruah action with powerful suction. The strong auc tion is needed to get all the embedded dirt, and to clean thoroughly with the attachments. The motor-driven bruah gets threads and surface lint. The combination —double action, to clean cleaner—makes the Premier a most thorough machine. No Charge for a dewmr.jtr* Hon to your own home. on your own rug*. And it la no tray obli gate* you to buy ?«e what It will I Do Your Spring House cleaning the Premier Way FIRST AMONG CLEANERS It la a new model—but not too new to have stood the teat of use. It has evert newest feature for convenience and aerviee, including a amooth-running ball-bearing motor that will run silently for years without oiling. With your eomfort and convenience as our one thought we offer tha Premier Puple* for *3 down and *3 a Month Premier A ttach ments Are Conveni ences That REALLY Clean Nebraska u Power ®.