IISCM31 SI
| Society Sponsors Rodeos
■ First Event Opens With Queens and Dis
tinguished Visitors in Boxes
The first annual rodeo was launched Tuesday with great social eclat, as
is well as equestrian skill at Omaha Buffalo Ball nark, to fun until Monday.
A tiox for queens of Ak-Sar-Ben attracted unusual attention. fool
k weather had robbed Its occupants of the right to wear the summer sport
things they had planned on, hut their appearance in smart coats and suits
IT was more than satisfying sartorially.
* Mrs. Fred Daugherty wore tweeds with a deep red hat and scarf, and
ij two of the queens, Mrs. T. L. Davis and Miss Claire Daugherty chose flan
nels. The former wearing a powder blue suit, and the latter a Eanvin green
i' dieas arid top coat. Mrs. Davis wore a tan hat, and a scarf that repeated
» the blue and tan, and Miss Daugherty a black hat with green scarf.
'• Mrs. Ella Cotton Magee and her daughter, Miss Frederick a Nash, are
t always distinctive. Tuesday their brown eyes glowed as they watched
J Tommy Douglas subdue wild horses and steers. Mrs. Magee wore a tailored
* >iilt of black, with snug little collar and cuffs of black lynx. Her hat com
!» liined black and white.
Uoyal ermine shielded the shoulders of the three duchesses; Miss Nash
J wore a blue coat trimmed in summer ermine, .with a small hat a shade or
*,}' two darker In tone. •
Miss Virginia Barker, a second duchess in the court of the year, also wore
a blue wnap, trimmed in hand of orange, brown, henna, green and yellow,
'. trimmed in cocoa dyed ermine.
'J The third duchess, Miss Emma Tloagland, were a boyish frock of green
J* canton, with severely cut collars and cuffs, half hidden under a'black wrap,
'3 trimmed in white ermine.
Mrs. W. D. Hosford wore an all blark costume, a coat collared in camcul
with a striking hilt.
Fred Daugherty entertained Ills guest, E. B. Ersklne of Denver, at the
rodeo. East evening Mr. Kmklne was honored at dinner at the Omaha
. ‘ dull by a group of his faiends whom lie hns met in years pust in Estes
■ park. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Daugherty, Mr. ami Mrs. Joel
* Wright, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter, Jr.
J Mr. and Mrs. It. C. Dold of Buffalo were in the afternoon audience with
J their son. Ralph.
Mrs. Mary (iavin of Boston was In a box with her daughter, Mrs. A. J.
* Young. Dr. Young and Miss Katherine Walsh,
J Other box holders Included Everett Buckingham, E. John Brandois, Dr.
it R. K. Bchindel, John Flynn and Maurice P. Ulnchey.
I Women Voters
? League to
| Meet
'# - -
»•
'• On Thursday, May 22, in the audl
]I' torium of tile Y, W. C. A. the Omaha
League of Women Voters will hold
1 its monthly meeting. Mrs. Leroy
'} Davis of Lincoln, state president,
j| will be a guest at this meeting and
|| will report on the national conven
II tion of the league held recently In
j| Buffalo. Reports will be made by
** committees of the local league.
• Recent legislative enactments, bills
,* past and bills pending, will be pre-.
i sented, Including the child labor
1 amendment, soldiers' bonus and tax
• i eduction hill. A free discussion of
• tile Dawes .reparation report will fob
i) low If there Is time.
‘ It is urged that members of the lo
cal league lie informed on these bills
, and measures. The eongresslona 1 at
titude toward them and the develop
ment of public opinion concerning
idem will he considered from time to
i time.
Mr?. Soltrro to Give
Illustrated Lecture.
Mr*. John IV Sebree will jHvc an
; illustrated lecture. "Around the
I World on Hovernment Transport," as
a benefit for foreign missions for
the fifth division of the first Central
• t 'ongregational church, Monday e\e
cnlng, May 26. R o’clock.
• Mrs. Sebree has made the journey
J herself. She will start from San Frnn
• cisco and will travel with her audl
l enee to Honolulu, Japan, China, the
l Philippines, Slpgapnr and to the
• Indian ocean, Arabia, the Red sea,
l Sue* canal. Malta in the Medtterra
• man. She will show 75 slides.
• . -
' First Baptist May Breakfast
Friday.
.! TU**ryationfl for the Flint Baptist
,* i hurch May hPKikfufl Friday, May 2-L
wlioitld l»e made l»y Tliuv*dny noon hi
* if Jlaruey 1262 or Walnut 2117.
Sr __
For Girls' Auxiliary.
•* Mrs. J. C. Dold of Buffalo, N. T..
> who l» spending a few days with her
■ son, Ralph Dold, gave a luncheon at
* the Dold plant In honor of the mem
J her* of the C.lrls’ Auxiliary. Klghty
t girls Here present.
a
| Your Problems j
? Hear .Ml** Allen: A* you have given
J *[) much advice to other*, will you
It pleaee give lis girls some, too. I uni
•, I ti anil will ho 17 in June. I have n
» very dear (hum of the same age and
J she will he 17 In June. Everyone say*
> i he month 1* Just suitable for US. ns
e up are pretty. We wear bobbed hair
l and dresa nice; we nearly nlwayv
• wear our clothe* alike. We want to
1 go out ildlng and go to show*.
’ I,ast Saturday some hoys said,
, "Hello, girls." We did not answer,
others whistled for us to come to
their ear. We never went. Others
followed us and naked us to go to
• shows. We said, "No. thank you"
',i They looked disappointed. We were
• sorry afterwards. Did we d" right?
We do want to go ever so had. What
shall we do? Make them notice ns
again. We don't want to go steady
• with hoys, hut Just once In a while
} Are ye too young for that? We want
• to he popular.
i f want to make* young hoy's’ nr
• nualnlance. He Is just two years
^ older than myself. ] like him and
• am unite sure he likes me. He smile*
l and speaks, hut that Is all the further
« It get* Tell me. Mis* Allen, what to
’ do. Thanking your "for your kindly
• ad vine, we are.
' JEAN’ AND DKTIt.
i. Dealt! If til girls like yourselves, es
,} pecially girls horn In the month of
JurA, with bobbed hair and nice
( lothes, should not have to stoop fo
cheap tactics to make hoys natlee
them. They will like ynu better If
, >ou exhibit a little respect for your
selves.
Women often take It as s cnmpll
' ment tf a man notices them on Ihc
street. It Is really more of *n Insult
• than a compliment. Men don't whistle
t at women whom they really admire
J and respect.
. My advice fo you Is to hehnve as
J moi know a young girl should. Your
• admirers may not be unite so loud.
" and possibly not so numerous, but
■ they will be more sincere snd will
! bring much of real happiness In .your
• life Men who pick up women sc
' KUiLluiaiae* easily, don't value them
highly. w
Catholic Daughters
Choose Captains.
Eleven members of the Catholic
Daughters of America accepted the
captaincy of teama In their parishes
in the campaign to raise additional
funds for erecting the new Catholic
social and civic center and Knights
of Columbus club house at Twentieth
and Dodge streets.
These women and the parishes in
which they have organized teams are;
Mrs. Charles Knowles, St. Johns;
Mrs. M. It. Shea, St. Cecelia; Mrs. T.
J. Shanahan, Our Lady'of Lourdes;
Mrs. Hurt Mella, St. Phllonieno: Mrs.
William Sheehan, St. Margaret Marys;
Mrs. W. J. Poppe, St. Agnes: Miss
Alma Morin. Sacred Heart; Miss Marie
Ostronie, St. Wenrelans; Mrs. Ger
trude Burke, St. Bridgets; Mrs. Gladys
Weinert, St. Mary Magdalene; Miss
Inez Murphy, St. Bernards.
Members of the Catholic Daughters
In all of tlie 33 parishes are helping
in the campaign, but there are women
captains in only 11.
Women’s Advertising
Club Elects.
The Women's Advertising club held
i meeting Monday noon at the Chaw,
her of Commerce to elect officers for
the new term. Mary Carlson was
chosen president; Mrs. Mary Holtz,
vice-president; Carlta Herzog, trees
urer; and Luelle Latham, secretary.
Helen J.cary, Stella Cameron and
Mrs. LHtvis are the lawrd of directors.
The Women’s Advertising club Is a,
national oganlzation composed of wo
men who are active in the field of ad
vertising. Its purpose Is to bring to
gether women who are interested in
advertising and to gain knowledge of
timely activities through discussions,
lectures and illustrations.
The Club meets every two weeks for
luncheon In the Chamber of Com
merce dining room. The Omaha Chap
ter Is composed of 23 women.
Book t .lub.
Mrs. C. W, Morton, Jr., was elected
president of title Book club :it their
annual election Inst week. She suc
ceeds Miss Krna Iteed. Mrs. tj.i-per
«iffut t is (he new treasurer.
\ erses Accepted.
Mrs. Lawrence Churchill, wife of
Major,Churchill, received word Mon
day tlOit her verses. "Phantom Ship,"
hate been accepted by Flip Stream,
an aviation magazine, published at
Dayton, O.
Wedding Announcement.
Mr. and Mrs. R A. Clark of Ftella
have Issued Invitations for the mar
rlagn of their daughter, Lucile/ to
Sherman Baldwin Green of Houston.
Tex. The wedding will be Tuesday
morning, June 3, and the eouole will
leave immediately afterward In an
automobile for Houston, where tie
bridegroom-to-be is engineer for an
oil company. Miss Clark has attend
ed the University of Nebraska.
Supper Party
Mrs. E. A. Mason entertained
Mesdames Eugenia Mason. A. Lowe,
Josephine Cook, and Miss Helte Mason
on Sunday at aupper.
Visitor From the South Is Builder of
Hospitals and Business Expert
Possessed With Brains and Fortune, She Uses Both
for Welfare of Others.
A most Interesting visitor In the
city is Mrs. John Dibert of New
Orleans, mother of Mrs. Gwyer Yates.
She is stopping at Hotel Blaokstone,
where she will remain during her two
weeks' stay.
.Mrs. John Dibert.
There are few women anywhere
more remarkable than Mrs. Dibert,
who, possessing both brains anil for
tune, has devoted herself unsparingly
to the welfare of others.
The ,7ohn Dibert Memorial Tuberru
losis hospital of New Orleans, now
under ennstrucion, is her gift to the
city. She also financed the Eye, Ear.
Nose and Throat hospital of New
Orleans, and largely financed the New
Orleans Dispensary for Women and
Children.
Personals
s/
Ur. anil Mrs. Karl Connell left Mon
day for ltochester, Minn., to spend
a few days.
Hudson Rose, who has been suffer
lag with h fractured limb, is suffi
ciently recovered to return to school.
H. P. Whitmore and daughter. Eu
genie Whitmore Uinklns, will leave
In July for an extended European
trip.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Griffith and
daughter, Miss Vivian, have returned
from Los Angeles, where they spent
six weeks.
Mrs. IT. C. Kvarts and children will
leave at .the close of school for I-ake
Minnetonka, where they will spend
the summer.
Miss Stella Murphy, who has been
spending some time In Chicago with
her "ister, Mrs. William Gunlock,
will return home the latter part of
this month.
Capt. and Mrs. Richard Crane of
Madison, Wis., will arrive early In
June for a visit with Mrs. Crane’s
mother, Mrs. Theodore Rlngwalt.
Captain Crane will go on to summer
rump and Mrs. Crane will remain
probably for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs Thomas Reldy of
Oneida. -N". V., guests of Mr. and Mrs.
f. E lilnek, left Monday evening.
Mr. and Mr*. Iteldy ate returning
home from California, where they
spent, the winter. The Reldy* anil the
Rlaeks met in Miami, Fla., several
winter* ago.
Mrs. Gifford Hostess
to M iss Hnrko.
Mrs. It. A. Gifford will entertain
at bridge on Thursday afternoon at
her new home for Mlsa Emily Burke,
a June bride.
Honor Miss Gothics.
Mrs. Carl Paulson entertained In
formally at tea st her home Monday
In honor of Miss Katherine Geddes of
Toledo, Oj, who is the guest of her
sister. Mrs. John Loomis. Mrs. Aus
tin Galley will rnfertntn at a lunch
son Wednesday anil Saturday Mrs.
Loomis is planning a picnic at the
state fisheries.
Altrusa Club.
Alt rum cluh will hold a regular
mootinK Thursday, nisht at dinner at
th#* Klkn* flub.
The charity division of the new
Hotel Dieu, which Is a hospital, is
Mrs. Hubert's contribution to the In
stltution.
An Industrial farm for boys, across
(he river from New Orleans, where
the rudiments of agriculture ate
taught boys at a crucial period in their
lives. Is her project. Hoys of about 15
are taken in there, from asylums or
reformatories, and taught farming in
all its ramifications, Including dairy
ing. .Supplementary education Is
also given them. The place is man
aged on the cottage plan.
Frivolity has almost no place In
Mrs. Dlbert's life. When she is not
engaged in her philanthropies, she Is
giving attention to various largo busi
ness Interests, notably hanking, lum
her and manufacturing. In these
lleids she has a knowledge surpassed
by few men.
Friends of Mrs. Yates will have an
opportunity to meet Mrs. Hilbert dur
ing her stay here, for Mrs. Yates
plans to receive for her mother at
various times.
/ 1 \
The Triumvirate or
Pereonal Motion Picturee
Cine-Kodak—
Cine-Kodak Film—
* Kodascope
; F.irh is an independent unit,
yet each ia dependent upon the
others to give you the utmost
in motion picture enjoyment.
But come in and see for
yourself. Interested salesmen
will be glad to show you the
ease and simplicity of motion
pictures the Kodak way and
glad, too, to show you artual
Cine-Kodak pictures projected
on the screen. ,
Eastman Kodak Co.
(The Robert Dempster Co.)
k 1813 Faraam St.
Branch Store
308 South 15th St. J
Why not look your be»t?^
THORNE
SUMMER DRESSES
Excel in
Style ■— Quality — Price
The House of Meny Dresses
F. W. Thorne Co.
i7&££a
la very economical. No penalty is im
posed through driving a fine car.
Richardton Motor Car Co.
HA 0010. 3010 Harney St.
%^heres
y no.
Puritan
Malt
Flavor
•
is
better
Two
kinds—
Plain Puritan Mail F.wtrnri wuwlh a .tee.
asar Assert nf Anpa, and /‘urffon Map
//o«*or#W Matt Su*ar Syr an
PursTan
<A‘MALT^&
'Htpheat Qushtv'
McCORD-URAIJY CO . Oniehs, Nsb
Distribute!*
Orchard-Wilhelm
SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STREETS
• (S)50-—-— - —®&&
Throughout this, Our Thirty-first Anniversary Week,
we are offering hundreds of pieces of desirable furni
ture at prices that justify our customers looking
months ahead
c e
• •
Poster Bed—Shown In Old
Ivory or Antique Brown Ma
hogany, built from exception
ally heavy stock; with careful
attention to detail and finish.
3- 3 or twin
size ..
4- 6 or full size.33.50
Dresser to match.. ...39.50
Chest to match.26.00
Three Panel Buffet Mirrors, 42
inches long in very effective poly
chrome frames. Anniversary sale
price, each—
Da Nite Bed—One of the most con
venient, practical and sturdy we
have ever seen. A special value.
Including bed spring, mattress and
covering.
Complete ...
Seven Drawer Chest
—This is a tall Oak
Chest only 22 ins.
wide to fit into nar
row spaces. Golden
or fumed oak fin
ish .16.85
White ivory or wal
nut .. . 19.75
Mohair Living Room Suite, carefully built in our own factory"; has full
webbing bottom, supporting dependable hand tied spring work, is thickly
overstuffed. Full front is upholstered in rich taupe and rose Mohair
(five different patterns to choose from), with sides and back in velour
to match. Good looking tassels add the OOfP AA
finishing touch . tifcitliUv
Same suite in figured velour .148.50
Same suite in cut velour ... .169.50
Maple Porch Rocker*—
Natural maple color;
double, hand-w oven
cane seats make them
very comfortable—
Scores of useful odd pieces are offered at savings from
25% to 50%
Exchange your old furniture for new Buy on our Budget Plan
• **
_
O.. ■ • --—-O '
Substantial Savings Can Be Realized on
RUGS of All Grades
♦
6x9 Ax minster Rugs
Made with thick, heavy pile; of
fered in an excellent assortment
of good colorings and patterns
at—
Instead of 21.50 to 24.50.
9x12 Seamless Velvets
and Axminsters
Together with a few body
Brussels. The p»tt*rnsfl *rB
of great beauty in this pile,
suitable for every room in the
home.
Instead of 55.00, 50.50, 63.50
9x12 Superfine Seam
less Axminsters
Very heavy elose-to-the-floor
rugs in our finest Axminster
quality in a wonderful assort
ment of new patterns.
Instead of 60.50
6x9 Seamless
Velvet Rugs
Short easy-to-sweep nap that
will resist wear. Offered in wide
assortment at
28.50
Instead of 32.50
WhittalVs
Anglo-Persian Rugs
At reduced prices in all sites.
Our assortment is particularly %
large at this time, presenting
the newest things in this much
favored fabric.
9x12 site . 138.75
Instead of 150.00
8-3x10-6 site.127.50
Instead of 138.00
6x9 site .SO.75
Instead of 97.50
36x63 site .23.50
Instead of 25.00
27x54 site .15.00
Instead of 16.00
Sites in stock from 22Hx36 to
11-3x18 feet.
9x12 Velvets and
Seamless Axminsters
Another big pile of fine rugs of
heavy, dependable quality, in
both small all-over and large de
signs.
35.00
Instead of 39.50 and 42.50
9x12 Brussels and
Axminsters
This is a big pile of rugs, pre
senting scores of good patterns
and wonderful values at
Inste&d of 31.50. 35.00( 37.50
Seamless Velvet Rugs
Made by Alex Smith & Sons, in
closely woven Wilton rug ef
fects. Two sizes in good color
ings.
8-3x10-6 size.45.00
Instead of 52.50
9x12 size .50.00
Instead of 58.00
SECOND FLOOR
Several Hundred Bar
gains in odd rugs are
radically reduced.
H> instance:
30x60 Oval Rasr Rugs 3.95
Instead of 7.50
9x12 Bar Harbor Porch
Rug . 19.73
Instead of 36.00
10- 6x12 Kilmarnoch Bedroom
Rug . 57.50
Instead of 71.50
11- 3x12 Tapestry Brussels
Rugs -*.21.73
Instead of 37.50
4-6x6-6 Axminster Rug*
.‘..17.50
Instead of 20.00
27x54 Brussels Rugs. . . . 1.93
Instead of 2.75
27x54 Axminster Rugs. .
Instead of 7 50
11-3x15 Bundhar Wilton 165
Instead of 200.00
11-3x18 Bundhar Wilton 195
Instead of 235.00
11-3x15 Highland, soiled 175
Instead of 247.50
And many others.
o-——
—and during Anniversary Week our
Drapery Department
Offers -
Overdrapery
Fabrics
Hundreds of yards in practically any de
sirable color in madras, silk, sunfast ma
terial or mercerized fabric at reduced
prices. Shown on four tables. Special
prices as follows:
No. 1, per yard. 3Hf* to 1.03
No. 2, per yard. «.'Ht to 3.03
No. 3, per yard. 3.00 to 3.03
No. 4, per yard. 4.00 to 0.03
Rice and Plain Voile
Ruffled Curtains
Also barred and dotted marquisette cur
tains at, per pair,
1.75 1.95
Cretonnes
Hundreds of yards of very attractive cre
tonne in both dark and light effects. All
splendid values at, per yard,
25c, 38c, 50c and 68c
v, MAIN rLOOR
Bar Harbor Chair Scats
These deliRhtful cushions, covered in cre
tonne are very useful on porch furnitare.
Each,
85c
Curtain Nets
Of figured filet, 86 inches wide, >n white,
ivory or ecru colors, per yard.
