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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1924)
j Coinings and Goings of j i People You Know , v_ Miss Alio* Nelson has returned from a several weeks trip In the t* fcouth. A. H. Hansen and his hrlde are ex 4 fcert»d home on Monday from an east l ern honeymoon. , . Mr. and Mrs. William Newton land -* In New Tork Atay 31 after a trip to Europe. Mrs. ChaiMes J. McClure who suf ». fered an Injury to her knees recently , la able to he out again. •- Mrs. W. F. Denny and Miss Kath » , erln» Denny will arrive. Saturday J ' morning from Excelsior Springs. s -,— Alisa Doris Jarrett of Dorchester, a Neb, is the guest of "Air. and Airs, j ; George Roberts at the Rlackstone, | —- — Mrs. J. AI. Harding and her five 't children leave for Lake Okoboji the middle of June. They will remain •ri : during the summer. ;J l' Airs. Philip Chase of Brooklyn, N. | Y.. formerly Helen Howe, arrived . ’ Thursday to spend 10 days with her ’’ parents, Air. and Mrs. E. F. Howe. Airs. T. O.'Connor is ill at the Wise Memorial hospital. Other patients in J Wise Memorial at this time are Mrs. Robert. Kloke, Mrs. A. L Read and t Airs. William Marsh. *4 . , Alts. John Hogan will have as her guests, over the week-end of June t ' 1, her sister. Mrs. Frank Higgins and ! daughters, Frances. Alary, Lillian and Lucile of Des Moines. Airs William E. Fitzgerald and sons, Thomas and William, will ar rive en Thursday of next week to • be the guests of Airs. Fitzgerald's parents, Air. and Mrs. T. C. Byrne. - Miss Mary Cooper, who drove her ear to Chicago three weeks sgo, has returned, reporting a successful ; round trip journey. Afrs. Sherman ' Welpton snd Airs. C. Tlppery ac ; companied her. Miss Julia Caldwell has been 111 ' for the past week st the Emma Wil lard school of Troy, N. Y. Two ;J weeks ago Mis* Caldwell attended a • * Princeton dance, as the guest of • Edgar Morsman, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Preston left Wednesday for California, on their return they will occupy the E. F. Folda house, while the Foldas sum mer In Wisconsin. Walter Preston, Jr, will return to Omaha from Tsle i In June. Mr*. John A. Bryans will leave for Erie, Pa , to visit with friends after which she will go as a delegate to the woman’s general missionary con vention of the United Presbyterian ti church which meets 1n Pittsburgh, Pa., from June '« to HI. Mrs. F. H. Alore and Airs Parah Underhill have gone to Torrtngton. Wyo., to visit Walter T. Ator» and ' family. AI. Alore Is an attorney there and hts wife waa formerly Mis Lottie Underhill of Omaha. They will also visit realtlves In Denver. Mrs. R. W. Breckenrldg# will leave It- early In June to visit Mr. and Mrs. " L. J. Bardwell of Allnneapoli*. Later she will spend th* summer at the various Minnesota lakes. During her ‘absence Mrs. Sutherland and daugh ter of Grand Island will occupy Mrs. Breckenridge's apartment. Airs. P. T.a Boschln has departed for New York, accompanied by her daughter, Florence T.r Boschln , She J will visit another daughter. Mrs. L. » J. Morse, who lives in New York until June 3 when she will sail on ' th# Cleveland for Europe. She plans » to spend th* next four months • abroad. Mrs W T. Crook of Fremont, formerly of Omaha, was a visitor here on Thursday. She Is the grand i mother of Alisa Frances Kllick, who recently sailed for South America as i member of the Parley Operatic company of Chicago. Miss Ellick Is a talented dancer, formerly a pupil of Pleasant Holyoke Elwood. i- - ' » —---———-N, President Reports to Local League __/ The Omaha League of Women Vot er* met Thursday at the T. W. C. A. for luncheon, with Mr*. Gentry Waldo, presiding. The principal speaker was the state president, Mrs. LeRoy Pavla of T.in coin, who, reporting on the national meeting of the league^In Buffalo, April 24-29, said in part; "Fifteen fcundred women attended every conference and more than 9,000 al! mass meetings. "Noted national figures addressed the convention, Bruce Blivens.. Wil liam Allen White, senator Thomas Walsh of Montana, Norman Davis, Congressman Hamilton Fish, Gifford F'inchot and Senator Ritchie of Mary land, among them. Noted women there included Edith Picton Turber ville of England, Commandant Marie Alien, head of women's police in Lon don; Adelaide Plumptree of Toronto. Canada; Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt and Mrs. Gifford Plnchot. "Nebraska had the most extensive nonpartisan Information on candidates and issues of any state league group. Our 50-page pamphlet containing this information was a constant, source of remark. It was distributed widely and has drawn many letters since the convention. "Nebraska league was the subject of favorable comment on its defense of the direct primary in Nebraska. "Nebraska was one of the six states which have paid their entire quota to the national body for the last year. po&rv, Xc$oy 'DaVi? j "At a. dinner given by the staff of "The Woman Citizen,” national maga zine devoting itself to the interests of women, Lincoln, had the only local league among prize winners for sub scriptions. Other winners were state groups.” Mrs. R. F. Good, Mrs. William Morning and Mrs. LeRoy Davis, all of Lincoln, were the representatives from Nebraska at the eonventton. Mrs. Charles Dietrich of Hastings attended the closing board meeting. Ushers for Anderson Burke Wedding. George Stocking will serve Gren ville Tremaine Anderson of New Tork as best man at his wedding to Miss Emily Burke of this city June 3. Messrs. Richard Mallory, Morse Palm er, Porter Allan, William Denny, Jr.; Cuthbert Potter and HTlntlngton Smith will he ushers. Miss Wlni fred Smith will give a luncheon bridge for the men and girls of the bridal party on Saturday, May 3t. at her home. Miss Allen to Wed. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Allen announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Gertrude, to Clarke M. Swear ingen. The marriage will taka place June R, at the home of the bride's parents. The date is the wedding an niversary of the bride's parents. Following a w edding trip, the young couple will reside at their new home, 4603 Pacific street. Miss Allen was a charter member and the first secretary of Cl Telta club. Central high school. She was graduated In the class of '20. Mr. Swearingen attended Technical High school. Alpha Omicron Pi. Miss Neii Bridenbaugh. Meadames William Wenstrand and Kymon Thomas, will be hostesses at 1 o'clock luncheon for Alpha Omicron PI on Saturday, May 31. at the home of Mrs. R. H Findley, 2501 Kansas avenue. Dinner-Dance. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Doorly will entertain at a dinner dance at the Country club June 7 in honor of their daughter, Katherine Doorly. Bnlaa-Stone. Mr. and Mrs. M. T,. Stone announce the engagement of their daughter, Ruth Stone, to Herbert Rotas of this city. The wedding will take place In June. Miss Stone is s teacher In the Howard Kennedy school. Nelson-Winslnw. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Winslow of Council Bluffs. Ia., announce the en gngement of their daughter, Miss Vlr einla Winslow, to Riley C. Nelson, son of Mr. end Mrs. Pet# Nelson. The wedding will be solemnized June 12 at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Carrie D. Scott of New fork who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Silas A. Harris and Mr. Harris, will leave for California In a few days to visit Jier son. Monday Musical Elects Officers. The Monday Musical club elected offieem for the coming year Thurs day at the home of Mrs. J.eo Hoffman, retiring president. They Include Sirs. Flora. Sears Nelson, president; Miss Melba. Bradshaw, vice president; Mrs. Harriett Clark Helgren, secretary; Mrs. Charles Assman, treasurer; Miss Marguerite T.iljenstolpe. chairman of program; Miss Margaret Spaulding Sturgess, chairman of courtesies; Miss Addle Fogg, chairman of publicity. The Olto Schurmans to Make Home Eere. Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schurman of Fremont, parents of Mrs. Wallace Spear, srs at the Fontenelle and ex pect to make their home here indefi nltely. Mr*. Hanighen Returns. Mrs. John .7. Hanighen returned Wednesday from a winter In Florida and other points south. Mr. Hant g'hen. who returned a month earlier, met her in Chicago. Bernard Hanighen, who Is In school at Tarrytown, N. Y, will return home June 14. An older son, Frank, sailed May R for a summer In Europe. He will be gone at leapt three months. Son to Thorval Bergs. Mr. and Mrs. Thorval I., Berg an nounce the birth of a son, Thorval Monel, jr , Wednesday, May 21, at the Methodist hospital. Both parents are graduates from Central High school, where Mrs. Berg, formerly ''Brownie" Bandy, was a popular coed, and Mr Berg well known as a football player. Charles Anderson to Work Charles .1. Anderson of Omaha will he married on June 1 to Miss Led t Flick of Lincoln. The service will lie performed by Pr. Miller of the First Christian church. After an ex tended western trip Mr. Anderson nnd his bride will he at home at 2S71 Potter street. Dr. Gifford Will Conduct ■ Altrusans Through Forest. Pr. Harold Clifford addressed Al trtisa rluh at dinner Thursday night at the Klks club, speaking on nature. Species of birds which have been ceeu in Foiitetielle forest number 321, mote than havs been found In any other area in the country, according to Pr. Clifford. The speaker urged that children be taught that picking wild flowers, where the plcUng is likely to exterminate them, he regarded as a social crime. Me has hope, he said, that elders will eventually learn their lesson from the children. Sunday morning, starting from Gamp Brewster, Pr. Gifford will con duct a group of Altrusans through i ha forest. Stale League, of Wohien Voters. Mrs. William Morning of Lincoln will lie business manager for “The Intelligent Voter,” the state organ of the Nebraska League of Women Voters, published monthly. Miss Clarlsso Pelana, Lincoln, will he editor in chief and publicity chair man for the Nebraska league. Miss Adelhelt Pettrnan, Lincoln, will be chairman of activities for the Nebraska league, devoting herself to organized lpgues in colleges In the stat^. A wa* last y^ar at the University of Nebraska. Each tnentber pledges herself to- s week s work this summer in helping to get electors to vote this fall. Mititos Nason Go Abroad. Misses Jessie and Helen Nason will spend the summer In Europe with the Anna Ross jarty. Thsv will leave early enough for a visit In Detroit before joining Miss Ross In Montreal from where they will sail June 21, Birth Announcements. A daughter Arlan Elizabeth, was born .to Mr. and Mrs. Almstt K. Solomon. Tuesday, May 13, et the Methodist hospital._ Wreaths Plants Sprays m4 Cut Flowers for Decoration Day Just Phono JA 0132 Prompt Delivery Never ha* a fine rar enjnyed SU'-h I popularity and ».urh a v%jda eircls of I ownership a* the Parkard Si*. | Richardson Motor Car Co. 0 IIA 0010 3010 Harney St I Four o’Clock Lecture Hour Has Most Adherents Although only * small percentage of the Drama league members have voted. returnB to date indicate that 4 o'clock aa a popular lecture hour In Omaha will stand. Seventy-nine matrone have voted for 3 o'clock, P8 for 4 o’clock and a compromise group have polled 40 votee for 3:30. Mre. Chat-lea E. Meta la an advocate of the 4 o'clock hour. "It breaks into an afternoon so, If one goes to a lecture before 4." she remarked Mrs. Henry Monsky, however, stands for 3. saying, "Housewives are too rushed If they leave a lecture almost at fi and dash home to prepare dinner after that." Mrs. Edward h. Burke eald, "It's a difficult question, I know, for the housewife, but It seems unkind to forget the teachers, who can't possibly get to a lecture before 4.” However, it hasn't been decided yet, and won't he until more votes are sent to Mrs. Arthur Gulou. Mrs. Buckingham Hostess. Mrs. Everett Buckingham will en tertaln at luncheon on Saturday at her apartment In the St. Regis. Mrs. Snyder Hostess. Mrs. H. K. Snyder was hostess at a large luncheon at the Brandels res taurants on Thursday. Friday Picnic. Mrs. Robert R. Hollister will en tertaln at a picnic Friday at her home in honor of Mies Katherine Geddes of Toledo, who Is vleiting Mrs. John C. Loomis and Mr. Loomis. Mrs. O. D. Kipllnger la quite 111 at her home. Alpha \i Delta Alumnae. Mrs. S. H. Fltzp&atrick and Miss Bertha Ehlers will entertain Alpha Xl Delta alumnae at a bridge lunch eon Saturday, INfint .llllrp. A few sprigs of mint, one half lemon, cold ginger ale, one-half glass cracked ice, one tablespoon powdered sugar. Take leaves of I he mint snd bruise them in a glass with the rind of lemon, cut in thin strips, add juice of lemon, sugar, and place on ice for one hour to ripen and ghtll. When ready to serve place in tall glasses, with the ice, fill with ginger ale and serve with a sprig of mint. F ruit t obbler. This Is a southern favorite and car. be made of presorted as well as of fresh fruit. Tare and quarter tart apples, dip each piece In melted but ter, then roll it in spiced sugar. Have ready, a crust lined, shallow, square baking pan and fill with apples Turn over them a half cupful of honey or maple syrup and an equal amount of water. Bake the cobbler until the apples are soft and the crust is done. Serve it hot with a little sweet cream or with whipped cream. ■ ~ - ::- —I reaches fresh or canned, plums and large strawberries make excellent coi tilers tnad» practically the same wa The butter should bo omitted In eaee of berries. “Can We Find God By p** Searching?” j This Subject Will Be Discussed by Rev. James W. Macdonald m t The First Unitarian Church (The Church of Liberal Christianity) 3114 Harney Street SUNDAY AT 11 A M The Public Is Cordially Invited ** « V* « •* -! ! 4 I : : ' m J a* - Elegance is “to snatch a grace beyond the ; ; reach of art”—to possess the treasure of charm throughout the most exacting hours and seasons—and the fascinating Paris ienne knows the inimitable friendliness of « the rare poudres, talcs, rouges and par fums of the exclusive House of Piver! '* $ .At Your Favorite Shop i LXPLV6R ! War to, sJraruc & : (Fondle <Sn /W * ™1? Jt } -• J - fiduttmt* 7alo J J ) In four famous PlVLRoJtun Azurta j 1 Phramjt IJ Ll Trefl* Iniarial r* If ** If at ll -i In now. dainty gUa | < In now. convenient metal containers. with gold containers, with sifter finished sifter top, for * top. for the hath or the dressing table. j! «m traveling case j WFPT«V>EJR-rfi N.C i’.R E«(rt m Str..t.fcvY«*<Sy | CBASBAIT1.1«UiW)*J»tftrVS It L— New Youth For women—new beauty for girl* By Edna Wallace Hopper T found In France, many years ago. fhe supreme aids to beauty and to youth. 1 whs a plain girl, and they made me the rage of New York. And now, after 40 year* in the limelight, they keep me a beauty still. All who I meet me on the stage or elsewhere marvel at my youthful bloom. I have brought the same results to many. So l know these same help* ran bring million* multiplied beauty and perennial youth. Now I have m ranged so all who wish msy get them. And I am taking time to tell the fad* about, them. My White Youth CI*y This ia a white, refined clay, a max Ing and delightful In results. It has been perfected by 20 years of scien tltic study. t Many of you know what clay *Vr* Fven the crude and muddy clays so many are still using. They purge the .‘kin of all that clogs and nisi* It. They bring a new complexion, rosy.' • lear and clean. They firm the skin, combat all line* and wrinkles, reducej the pore*. You se* everywhere the youth anti beatify that results from clay. Hut my white Youth Flay Is vastly mors efficient. It Is the Inst word In facial clay. Many women, with one application, seem to drop t*n year* The cost I* f»o cants and $1. My Youth Cream My cold cream was peiAVcted hv French experts. I cal! it my Youth Oreani. It contain* products of both lemon and strawberry. A ho all th' best that silence knows to foster th* fine texture nf the »ktn I uTc it after the cloy, Alsu ae a mem cream. ; «inr n powder base. Never Is my akin with out It. It soften*, feeds and amootha. My Youth t ream roata 60 cents. I clean mv akin with s liquid cleanser, called my Facial Youth. That also Is a French creation. The lead Ing beauty experts now employ It, but they charge too high a price. My Facial Youth contains no anl mal, no vegetable fat. The skin can not absorb It So It deans to the depths, then departs. All the refuse cornea out with It, nil th4 dirt and grime You will never know what m clean skin rnenna until you try Facial Youth. 'The cofd la 7T. cent*. My Hair Youth This Is another French creation. It embodies all.that aids hajr health and growth. My hair Is mv greatest glory. It la heavy, thick and lustrous. I have never had filling hair or dandruff, never a touch of gray. ! apply Hair Youth with an eye droppep, directly to the scalp It re moves the hat doped oil and dandruff which stifle the hair roots. It stlmu In tea and fertilizes. All In one min ute daily, without mussing tha hair My hair shows what flair Youth does. I would not for a fortune go without It. It cornea to you at little| coat 50 cents amt $1 with e> e drop per. All druggists and toilet counters now supply thesa little helps t use. The\ offer each under garnntee. 1 urge ell girls and women to learn how much they mean. No other Ynethoda that I know i':iii hi mg so much of ad«1e>l beauty or eontlnued youth. Fdns \\ allace Hopptr, 636 Lake Shore iJl’ivt, Chicago. I Saturday Sales to Secure Space Lingerie Blouses Sires 38 to 62. Tuck-Ins and Ovcrblnusas v Of white dimity and mannish shirtings, with youthful collars, attractively trimmed with Irish • crochet edgings, embroidery and contrasting colors. Some with plaited bosoms in dots and figures, French turn-back cuffs. 91.95, 92.95, 93.95 Fur Scarfs Selected pelts, thihetine, full furred. Colors beige, peach, nude, taupe and tf* 1 Os gray. Special ....4* 1”./J Lingerie Costume Slips Of fine nainsook with hem stitched bodice top and self strap. Bites 38 J' 1 CQ to 42. Special.1 * Chiffon Hosiery Beauty and durabil ity a com bination unusual in chiffon hose. These fea tures prevail in our Providence 2000. New shades just ar rived. Saturday - Sale Silk Underwear Main Floor Most of our stock of Glove Silk Underwear, Vests. Step-ins. Bloomers, Gowns, Slips, Panties. The most luxurious, at the same time economical underwear made. Trousseaux Require Them Graduates Want Them Travelers Must Have Them Stock Overcrowded --- Hence These Cut Prices GROUP ONE- -Wide assortment hemstitched fancy and unusual quality 1C GROUP TWO—Novelty and tailored vests, step-in, pants, envelopes, union suits. Garments ^ ‘jr in this lot have sold to $<5.50. . . . .■.>PO» / D GROUP THREE--IJire trimmed envelops?- matched vests and stepins. bloomers and frowns. 4' C HO Sold up to $10.00...4>a.UU . .. i -Men’s Wear POWDER BLUE SHIRTS—Separate t: collar to match .*P“» 'O FULL FASHIONED SOCKS—Pure silk, silk -- „ and fiber. Sold for $1.00. For.OJC ATHLETIC UNION SUITS—Silk stripe Q “ , and madras. Sold lor $1.50.. BOYS' BLOUSES—Percales and Z - „ madras. Sold for $1.00..03C Mum Floor Linen Dresses Hand-Made, Hand-Draw* Work—Dresses of style, char acter, made of quality pra shrunk linen. Colors shell pink, lavender, white, gray, maita, green, blue, and CQ QC leather. On salt *P7.0 LINEN DRESSES—A eloae-out of 50 dresses that «how tha af fect of handling. All colors. Sizes 1 <5 to 52. (C QC On sale .. Third Floor I White Dimity Aprons Both ero'shar and aelf stripe ef fects, trimmed with lace and contrasting colors. Sizes IS ",52- $2.50 W*sh Frock Soetioa Third Floor Women's Gloves Ripht of Front Door f ontinued cool weather prompts a final clean up of odd lot* in kid gauntlets, slip-one and 2-clasp gloves. A wide va riety of styles and many col ors with white predominating. Practically complete size ranges in all style*. Old price $3.00 to $5.00 pair. (P 1 /Q Saturday.*P ' (rntrr—Roar T! p ncv ami novel in Buttons. < rystal Button* for trimming. In white, tan. ruby and green. Dozen . . - -iSir to Sl.OO ' Stationery Continuing our Rytex offer of stationery. 200 single sheets, 100 envelopes. (P 1 OA Choice of colors . . . .VU Third Floor Special Purchase of Oneida Par Plate Silver Rridal wreath pattern. Guaranteed 20 years. This is not a discontinued pattern. 25% to 331 3% Leaa Than Regular Price 6 TEASPOONS, regular price $l.f>0 . 9$C fi TABLESPOON'S, regular price $3.00 . $2.25 « DESSERT SPOONS, regular price $2 80 .$2.tO 6 ORANGE SPOONS, regular price $2.56 . SI. 90 5 MEDIUM FORKS, regular price $3.00 . $2 25 6 MEDIUM KNIVES, regular price $3.60. $2.(10 ; 6 SALAD FORKS, regular price $3.85 . $2.90 SUGAR SPOONS, regular price 60c, each. ilOf* BUTTER KNIVES, regular price 50c, each.. I19f* GRAVY LADLES, regular price $1.25, each.9$C COLO MEAT FORKS, regular price $1.10, each....HOr* BERRY SPOONS, regular price $1.75, each. $1.20 CREAM LADLES, regular price $1.26, each. 85C PICKLE FORKS, regular price 00c.(19C JUNE BRIDES: May lie i nter for ns If ell as Clothe You? Wedding Cake Choicest of delicious Fruit Cake, made with cherries im ported from France. Hawaiian pineapples, luscious raisins, almonds, wonderful spices, all the good thing* that go into the most delicious cake Packed in one pound tin*, $1.25, 2 lh. tins, $2.25, 4-lb. tins, $4.25, •-lb. tins, $(1.00. fl edilinp Candies Delightful Ron Rons, topped with edible rosebuds, doves, orange blossoms, heart-shaped patties, daisies, carnations, wedding bells, and special kinds to order. Mammoth | pecans, almonds from Spain, salted or spiced; blanched filberts. | Indit idtial lee Cream Doves, slippers, heart with Cupid, roses, hells Rf""..$2.00 SPECIALS Assorted Cream Choco- Cobhites, lb, box, assorted late*, lb. box . .19^ or all chocolates. . . (19 r Marshmallow Fudge, Cobb Old-fashioned Gum Drops, quality, lb.50<* assorted, pound .. 29<* , .. I Women Are Enthusiastic About I bis Ne\v*Reducer •4M A1 REAPY women who have tried the perfected Para-Rubber reducing girdle, are telling u* of the wonderful results achieved. They are comfortable to wear and from the very first give modish, straight flat lines. / hr Prrfrrtrd / ratlin s Improved "\ eneer" Rubber guaranteed by the It. S Rubber t'o. IVlieate flesh tint outside, but natural rubber without dye next the body. Front lacing for easy adjustment at diaphragm and abdomen as re ducing continues. Wide tongue under lacing to pro tect flesh and completely enclose the body which makes the Girdle such a womicif: ! reducer. Guaranteed by its maker*.
