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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 7, 1924)
Music Week Is Observed by Woman’s Club Monday night at the First Christian church, the music department of the Omaha Womans club gave a pro giant of old masterpieces. Jean Buchta. Prolzman was leader for the occasion. Florence Haslet Palmer is the department leader. Program artists Included Mrs. Revo Crane, organ: Flora Sears Nelson, ac companist; Anne Coughlin, first vio lin; Grace T.eldy Burger, second vio lin; -\iabcl K. Tiurnile, piano; Just inn Regier Claassen, eontralln; T. B Protzman, tenor; Mrs. J. Rean Ring er, piano; Lillian Gould Faber, violin; Florence TSasl»r Palmer, soprano, and the Omaha Woman's club ehorus, under direction of Robert Ouscnden. A v.ell filled church greeted the programists. The number whlrh seemed to be received with the great est enthusiasm was ihe trio, andante from Symphony in C minor, by Rep thoven, given b.v Mrs. Crane at the organ; Mrs. Inger, piano, and Lillian Gottid Faber, violin. At the, dinner preceding the con cert, attended by .iO guests, Grace Gallagher, mezzo soprano, gave two numbers. Community singing helped carry out the idea of music week. Mrs. George Henderson was in charge of the dinner. Mrs. Madden Honored, Mrs. Kia Wallace will entertain eight guests at a bridge luncheon «t her home Wednesday in honor of Mrs. John Madden, who sails early In June to spend the summer abroad. Send a Message. Rear Miss Allen: About 10 years ago I met a man to whom I was at traded and I felt that h* was at traded to me. hut as he was married w# were only friends, and in time I lost track of him entirely. I recently heard from a friend of mine of his present whereabouts and that lie is now a widower, his wife haying died last winter. What I want to know is how to go about reviving the old friendship, ss he is in very comfort able circumstances, has a nice home and is a very eligible match. As I ant still single, would appreciate your advice In the matter ss to how to re new again the acquaintance of so long ago. MARIK S. if yon sre cold-bloodedly consider ing the fart that the man has a nice, cozy nest into which you would like to step and settle yourself, 1 don't think you deserve much considera tion, do you? But if you have s ro mantle yearning to see an old friend and have sympathy and kindness to express, write s, little note telling him you know of his loneliness and won der if he wouldn't like to renew- an old friendship which has lasted through \»ars. If your motives are r Ik lit you will undoubtedly send s message which will interest him end give you a new chance at what you once felt It was fine to put out of your life. A Sensible Girl. Rear Miss Alien I am just s young fellow and admit I do not know much about manners and want you to ad vise me. Two months ago I became acquainted with a young lady and went out with her three times The last time I put my arms around her nnre or twice and ahe told me where 10 get off at. Now. do you think that was anv tiling out of the way. ami bad site any right to become offended? I did I it for the simple reason that I like her ; immensely. What should ray next slep be? She •peaks to me when we meet oil "Hit • treet, bill is rather cool. J hate to lose her friendship. I will surely appreciate your advice. | Yours, very sincerely . DOWNCAST I You were taking a liberty to which von were not entitled. L think. Why mt write the girl a letter and tell her you are sorry you offended liet. Make her know that you care sincerely for her (if you dot and ask her If she won I forgive and give you a second chance Candidate for Presidency of Federated Clubs. \___/ <JCt$ Waffs ce. Jhati&kk Mrs. \V. T. Perh.itn of Glendive, Wyo., will he presented as candidate for president at the biennial conven tion of tlie General Federation of Women’s Flubs In Los Angeles In lune. If she is elected, she will be the second president to come out of the west, Mrs. Josiah Evans Fowls of Tyos Angeles having preceded her Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of Minneap olis is present officer. Mrs. Perharn has been president of h*»r state federation, has been general j federation director for Montana and has served In the national body j hrough 12 years. She Is a enllege j bred woman, is a member of the P. j E. o. esterhnnd and the Order of the Eastern Star. Little Theater to Re Discussed The Little Theater pot still bubbles and bods in Omaha. Next week. Wednesday night. May 14. a meeting will be held tit the Misner school to which are invited all people who are Interested in formulating a Little Theater for next ! year in this city. K. R. Misner, di rector of the school, will donate hi* services as director, and Mark Lev in ga has agreed to donate his services as stage manager for such a theater. A fund of $2,000 will be Bought, com i ing in $10 subscription* from 200 [ people. This amount. In the opinion of Mr.*M:sner, will give the necessary ! funds to try out the theater for the year. Mr. Misner plans to build a stage and auditorium with seating capacity [of 1 r»0 adjoining bis present building. ITentati\e plans contemplate the use of this construction for the new j | theater. N'cw York successes whirh ma ( never come west are the drarnat which will offered, according to j present plan®. For Dorcas Club. Mrs. Ward Fmith will be hostess at a 1 o'clock lunrhec . on Tuesday. May 1?. at her home, f.»r the Omaha Dorcas club. Guy— Ah. er, may l kiss you? Girl—Just like a man to try and nut all the responsibility on tlie [woman.— New York Hun and Globe. rz- —1— -\ F-l-a-n-n-e-l F-r-o-c-k-s 15.00 and 19.75 Values j W-E-D-N-E-S-D-A-Y Stripes, Q Pastel Checks 0.3U Shades F. W. Thorne Co. ! 1812 Fa rna m _ML I Four out of Five wait too long The odds are all against you. Pyor ^ rhea claims as victims four persons ■ out of every five past 40, and thou gn sands younger, too. jf The penalty paid is lost teeth and ^B broken health. It’s good insurance JH to keep the gums firm and the teeth clean with refreshing Forhan’s. W SMore than a tooth baste— t it checks Pyorrhea 35c and 60c in tubes Rffhan’s FOR THE GUKiS 3 I 1 \ Commerce Women Dinner Event of Music Week One of the largest social events in connection with music week will he the dinner Wednesday night given by tiie business and professional women's division of the Chamber of Commerce, at the chamber, at fill5. Englebert Roentgen, guest’Conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestm, which will play at the Auditorium Friday evening, May 9, will bfc the guest of honor. During the dinner the West aisters* string quartet will play, and Miss Virginia Muiholland, harpist, will give solos. Miss Margaret Knight, chairman «f the concert committee for the wont en's division, has arranged an inter esting progrant of toasts. Dr. Emelia Brandt, president, will be toasr /-- \ Personals L_---/ Mis. Guy Kldoo left today for Den ver to attend tiie Junior I.cagus con ference. Mr. and Mr*. G. A. Remington and Mr. and Mrs. ,t. I* Harrington leave Friday from Charleston, H. where they win attend the convention of the freight service section of the American Railway association. Mrs. W. AV. Watt ha* returned from aeven months spent in St. Petersburg, Fla., and Cuba. Kn route home she was the guest of her son in Clarksburg, W. Vs., snd of her two sisters in l/ock Haven, Fa. Mr. and Mr*. E. F. Foida will leave the middle of June for their summer home at Ephraim, Wis. Mr. and Mr*. Foida are planning a house parts’ to he given during the summer in honor of their daughter. Mis* Marcella Folds, and the members of the Peppei Pot club. The Protzmans Leave. Mr. and Mm. B. Protzman. who have been resident* of Omaha for four years, will leave late thi* month fur tiie east. Mr. Protzman has been a student at the Univemity of Ne braska, college of medicine, from where be will be graduated this spring. He will go from here to Englewood, N. J., where he will be on a hospital atrtff. Mr*. Protzman (Jean Buchta Protz manl, who baa been prominent In club and music circle*, will continue her studies of music in New York City. They will make the trip by motor. Rummage Sale. The Grand liOdge of U. O. K. will uive a rummage sale *t 62 4 South Sixteenth, Friday, May 4, at 10. Mr*. James Shields, chairman. B. P. (). Dneg Meet. Drove No. ] will meet. Friday at 2 p. m. in the new Elk* building Reset rations for luncheon must be made before Wednesday st 10 s. m. ‘Coffee is a Safe and Desirable Beverage” Three years' Scientific Coffee Research, made by Professor SAMUEL C. PRESCOTT at the Massa chusetts Institute of Technology, establishes that Coffee is a good and wholesome beverage for the overwhelming 'majority of adults "I will say that neither in the dispassionate study of the vast literature on the subject, much of which is medical literature, nor as a result of our long continued studies, have we been forced, as scientific men, to any conviction that well-made Coffee is harmful to the great mass of consumers and, as such, dangerous to public health and welfare. On the contrary, the more deeply we have gone into this matter, the more we have read, the more we ha\e looked up this literature in different languages, the more firmly fixed has become the belief (in fact. I might say it is a belief so strong that it is a convic tion) that for the overwhelming majority of adults Coffee is a safe and desirable beverage.” This strong indorsement of Coffee is one of the conclusions reached by Professor Prescott after the most thorough in vestigation of Coffee ever made. 11 in research was scientific, and exhaustive, and his findings, therefore, establish the fart that. Coffee is a safe and desirable beverage for the overwhelming majority of adults. For Ret ter Coffee Fiery Day. Follow These Rules I Sag that tha i off*# l« not ground ton «*oan». 2— Allow at laaat a tahlaapnonful of ground Toff## to a nip of watar. S — B* **9 watar holla. Than pour It ovar tha ftashlp ground CoITn. 4--S#r*a at one#. J— N»»«r uM ground Coir** • ■•conrf lim*. * —Stour th# CnfTtt pot. Ask your dealer or writ* direct to us fur a copy of the NF.W booklet, "For Reller Coffer,” which explains lhe*r rules in detail. Joint Coffee Trade Publicity ComniiUee, <14 Water Street, New York Th» plant9ft of .fao rn.ulo. Rrogti. w Ao prt'Hura nun o than half 9< all tht ( off ft uatd in lAa IJnUtd Blmftg, #ra condurling fhit tdurattonal frork in «*»-<•(>#>ufion u itK tha Itamnp Co/}** martkantg of tka I'm'td Sftitt 4 A mistress. The toasts will tell the story of Orpheus amt Kurydicc. Jean Dtiffield will speak to “Hurl diee and the Serpent,” typifying tlie spirit of art and materialism. "Orpheus,” indicating the lovers of music, will he the subject to which Miss Mary Austin will respond. “Rharon,” suggesting the womans division, will he the subject of (»uy R. Kiddoo's talk. Herman K. Mansfield will respond to 'Vorehus. ’ the .loo dogs represent ing difficult ies. Mr. Roentgen will speak to “The Spell of Orpheus, or the Power of Music.” The dinner is np*>n to the public. Reservations must be made with Miss Sylvia Xeiberg at the C ha n't be r of < ’ommen e. kiwanis and Rotary at May Time Tea Room. Mrs. A. C. Arends will be chairman of the day at the First Presbyterian church at the May time luncheon to he given Wednesday, May 14, when “men only” will be : erved. That day the flolary club will lunch there. Tuesday the Kiwanis club will meet for luncheon at the church. Booths around the balcony over looking the him heon room may he reserved for parties of 8 or 10. on the four days, from May 13 to May 16, In which the tearoom will be In opera tion. -- Doings of the Fort Folk _/ 'I’he Army Bridge dub will meet with Mrs. Addison Davis on Wednes day «t hei home. Mrs. Walcott Dennison, wife of Major Dennison, will be n bridge luncheon hostess on Friday afternoon. Mrs. Alvin K. Baikette gave a luncheon for several of the fort folk Tuesday. Colonel and Mrs. c. H. Muller have hod notice that they are to remain in Omaha another year with the R. O. T. (\ It was at first thought they w ere to leave in June. Major end Mrs. R. C. Cole and Colonel and Mrs. George Goodrich will leave soon for quarters In Fort Be li ning, Ga. -..: Steel Furniture. Furniture of steel Is admirably adapted for tire In the home and pos sesses certain advantage* which Hie ordinary furniture made of wood doe? not offer. When ateel furniture Is prepared for the home or office it is finished with an attractive surface In gtoved enamel, the color and fin ish living adapted to the room and purpose for which the article is In tended. Adjustable steel shelving Is particu larly adapted for kitchen uee and fin ished with a hard white enamel sur face and looks eitremely clean and Inviting. These shelves esn be used ■ 1 ” 1 ' . i Keen, sparkling eyes, vigorous bodies and crispy Kellogg’s just naturally go together. Rakes filled with flavor and health — serve with milk or cream. CORN FLAKES fnner-eealed waetite wrapper —exclusive Kellogg feature. — 1 for ordinary pots and pans, and for the storage of vegetables, etc. For kitchen and pantry steel Is much more hygienic than wood. The steel cupboard Is also Invaltt able In the store, for it provides dry ami yet well ventilated shelving In which to store rice, flour, etc. Vent! lalltig louvres In the doors provide for fresh air. and thpse apertures can he covered with a fine inch wire to secure complete Immunity from spi ders, flies or vermin of any kind. Decorative Brass. What housewife dues not like deco rative brassware? The candlesticks, the plaques, the brackets, etc all shining bright are particularly at tractive. And they are not fleeting fancies, for brass possesses a eharrr. that wilt last. Its brilliance will al ways fascinate, anil In company with furniture, old or new, its effect Is artist ic. Tirasswork. quite apart fmm its ex treme decorative value in the home, is of fascinating interest in itself, and the variety of objects made of brass show how extensively it can be Used. Hammered brass plaques ate un doubtedly artistic to a degree. These are obtained in many sizes. Some times they are perfectly plain or have a quite conventional design in repousse work, hut more often than not a whole scene will he depleted, a hunting or farming picture being tlie most usual. These plaques can be used singly or in twos or threes, and look beautiful on an unpatterned wall. An attractive note of brilliancy may be Introduced Into a hall If a bunch of flowers be placed In a huge brass jug or pitcher. We could charge more - but we couldn't deliver more. Riehardaon Motor Car Co. HA. 0010. 3016 Harney St. ' “They Are Wearing” pome few hats have been seen with the (Saby bow trimming which la perched high at the crown front. For this It la the medium width ribbon that I* used and generally In the stiff ladling type. The use of novelty feather* Is *n ol her detail, liny gilded oat rich tip*, bright pasted tuft* and gome curled glycerine novelties projecting at the able brim sic noted. Black satin frock* embroidered In wdilte ailk or wool for the contrast effect and with simple collar of white lace are popular with New York women. Sometime* there are little puffs of lace at the wrist. A lovely metal brocade dinner gown with warm rose and blue shades on a gold foundation has black lace cascading over the bare arms ; nd arranged in a wide flounce about the skirt. There are many fabric hats seen -—---—. about, either black nr brown, inter preted In fine faille The crowna nr* usually sectional affalra and fre quently a flat feather fancy la p««cd at the side of the crown. Combination* of black *n<l vivid purple and some purple hate w*-Ie another feature. Krenrh Omelet. Two ta blespoona butter. 1 table spoon onion, finely (hopped, 6 olives, chopped, 1 green pepper, chopped fine, 1 3 4 cups tomatoes, 1 table spoon sliced mushrooms. 1 tablespoon capers. 14 tablespoon salt, few grain* cayenne. Make a French omelet with four egt;s. First hate ready the following sauce: Heat the butter In a spider, add the onions, olives and green pep per and cook a few minutes, then add the tomatoes, and cook until mois ture baa neatly evaporated. Add the rest of the n fired lent*. Before fold ins; the omelet, place spoonful on cen ter, then fold and pour the rest of the sauce over and around. msk HeRZBERSB s&tf a Introducing to Omaha women “Temptation” another smart creation by r A Spanish heel model that wins instant favor. Smart narrow strap ef fect; here in a complete size range. At $10.00 At $12.50 Black satin and pat- Choose from either white or the new Ap ent leather, very ricot kidi botb are dressy in appearance. favorites. ^ . / wmmm 9«: | vIdtoM^-v I mc I I Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I ■ SWEET ORANGES - Fresh Carload; medium size. Per dozen, 27c § fj SWEET ORANGES-Fresh carload; large size .Per dozen, 47c || If APPLES-Extra Fancy Juicy Winesaps .10 lbs. for 83c * H APPLES -Extra Fancy Gano Cooking and Baking .10 lbs. for 57c ■ 8 GRAPEFRUIT Large. Dr. Phillip's (fit to eat) .3 for 25c 1 fl PINEAPPLES-Large and ripe; each. 20c.Per dozen, S2.15 « S NEW POTATOES—Fair size and Extra Fancy.5 lbs. for 39c j| I ASSORTED ASTERS—100 plants to the box; per doz., 23c; per box. S1.25 ■ CHEESE SPECIALS— 3.U00 lbs. of Creamy Brick Cheese, n O per lb. fc*)C P'3, of F . 1 Flavored Cream Cheese OQ . per lb. SOAPS AND SOAP POWDER— 10 Urge burs of P. .t G Soap.49* It large burs of Crystal White Soap... .47* 10 laige Imis o' Fleet rk Spark Soup.40* Sea Foam Powder, large pkg .25* lit. Argo Gloss S' a roll, laige pkg . 42* fi lb. wood box of kingstord .« Gloss Starch 79* Palmolive Soap. 3 bars. 22r CAST YOUR OPTICS ON THESE ITEMS! 500 eases of Celebrated Grand Canon pq Maine Corn. 35c v alue, special. 3 cans .. OI/ C Choice Button Mushrooms. nstural flavor, O J I nr value, special, per ran . . M**v Van Camp'i Baked Beam, 15c v al 77 Old Fashioned Homir.y, J value. O/? 3 cans for . »30 C Otoe Red Kidney Beans, 1 r v- lie, 0 7 3 r»e« f,)r. ... OvC -FREE BALLOONS For the Kiddie* H I t'll 1 Package of Krlspy Crackeie A() _ - 1 Package of Graham Cracker* f OlC 1 Package of Animal Cracker* FRESH MILK CHOCOLATE STARS 3.000 lb*. t w hile tilty Jast) OQ_ per lb..*3 la V GARDEN AND FLOWER SEEDS— We Have 'Em—Ask Us Sturdy Cabbage Plante, per dozen.. ..IS# : Stuid> Tomato Plants, per dozen.JSf ' Genuine White Clover Seed, per lb.8St i Tested Kentucky Blue liraa* Reed.... •48t £ BUY YOUR FLOUR TODAY— | Blue BeH (fresh carload*, fl rp 48-lb sack . . V A *30 Pilltbury's Best (f'esh carload), tf> -| >70 j 48 lh sack . .«P A • • CEREAL SPECIALS— Swansdown Cake Flour. 2 s-cr pktts 59e Quaker or Armour'* Oa>*. l.v pkgs.10<“ Kellogg'* Toasted Corn K!»ke*. S pkgs.fgf Kelloggs Brand (a Spring tonic) large pkgt 23r > | SCHOOL CHILDREN S DELIGHT— j \ 8,Oho lbs. Farcy Head Kir*. nn | 8 lbs for . .. . faA C Not a Seed S**dt*'s Katslns, I 8 pkg*. for ... . OI/C RKMF.MRKR— i M»l of rW # rnWn* «mi milk mike* >w *1 imi( him) htpjtf WONDERFUL HAM VALUES— Decker's Celebrated Iona Hams (half ner ! or whole), p'-r lb .... . . t C 2 WOO lbs of F*;h > Ikrckei s Pu nic a w Ham*, per lb . 1 I C 1**1 KS"Tb«t>f lmin* *tf MpfiiRUt ii.lltl 4 arrd — 1k* Iiim4 lUivml we know «f NISHNA VALLEY BUTTER— Huy Rite States evclosne brand inone a a better), per lb. 41 C ® Phone Your Order to Your Buy-Rite Store— T hey Will Best Serve ) 'ou R ifi GEORGE I. ROSS.KE-0402 A E. SNYGG & SON. . .WA-0570 § ■ ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 E KARSCH CO. AT-7701 ■ M ERNEST BUFFETT_WA 0761 SKUPA A SWOBODA M A 1066 S H -I. D. CREW A SON... HA 0036 LYNAM A BRENNAN AT 6006 ■ m PROS GROCERY.J A 4970 HANNEGAN A CO. HA 0760 ■ §| GILES BROTHERS ... WA 0600 JEPSEN BROS. JA 1840 ■ R WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 F. L. BIRD . MA 0728 * HI — ? l Hf I JEILC. ' ' PuriTaJ I A Delicious Dessert SUC*T™|