Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1924)
Double Exhibit at Fine Art Gallery One hundred cover designs are being shown in the galleries of the public library by the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. These designs were chosen from 600 entered In the con test of the house beautiful. Substan tial prizes were offered so that artists of ability and protninnce were at tracted to it. Most of the designs are very colorful. Various in their display of technique and originality they form a fascinating study. The exhibition will be on view until next Monday. At the same time the socity is showing for the first time a part of the collection of French railroad posters which were presented last y ear by Burgess-Nash Co. They, too, are full of color. They comprise de signs of the great mountain regions of France, of harbors, chateaux, ruins of great buildings, landscapes, etc. These posters were not made for foreign propaganda but for the railway stations in France. They are said to be the most successful solution of the problem of outdoor advertising yet found. Mrs. Kiewit Hostess. Mrs. Ralph Kiewit will entertain Wednesday at a small luncheon at the University club for Miss Anette Smith of Baltimore, Md., who is visit ing Mrs. Kiev it's sister, Mrs. Arthur Lockwood. -* Mrs. Brown to Receive. Mrs. R. It. Broun will receive at Temple Israel Sunday, June 6. from 2.30 until 7 o’clock, honoring her daughter. Pansyr. | U. of 0. Notes V* The PI Omega Pi sorority and Theta Phi Delta fraternity of the University of Omaha will stage theii annual spring dance on Wednesday, the fourth of June. The Pi O’s have derided on the home of Virginia Keenan, adjoining Catnp Brewster, as J the scene of the affair, artd the Theta's will use the Prettiest Mile club. The Theta annual will be a dinner dance, with toasts following the din nor. Dr. D. E. Jenkins, president of the university, and his wife will be there, as will Dr. and Mrs. \V. Gil bert James. Dr. Jenkins will respond to a toast. Sigma Chi Omicron sorority of the University of Omaha will hold its annual dame Tuesday night at the Country club. Graduates Sees Uni of Michigan Film. Monday was Michigan night at the World and the graduates there were: Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Hose water, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Miller, i Mr. and Mrs. James H. Adams. Mr. and Mrs. Kelso Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Webster, Dr. and Mrs. Carl H. Bal lard, Dr. and Mrs. Uouis E. Moon, Judge and Mrs. James M. Fitzgerald, Judge I.otiis Bet'ga. Senator and Mrs. Clem Kimball of Council Bluffs, and Messrs. Frank l.osch, Richard Loach, William Spencer Flint, Arleon E. Spellman. Wayne Attwater and Mil lard B. Conklin, The Michigan club has hrought a Michigan university film to the World this week. YOU buy for a salad, the finest, freshest, crisp est vegetables the mar ket affords. But what about the vinegar for the dressing? Do you realize that a sour, raw vinegar will just as surely spoil your salad as will wilted, day before-yesterday vege tables? You pay a few cents m ore for H ei n z Vi n egar, butyougetavinegarthat ! developsthe natural taste of the vegetables, and adds a delicious, mellow fla vor and aroma of its own. ► _ | Thursday Speaker | I What's on the worker miml is the question Whiting Williams will an swer when hr speaks at the Orphemn theater Thursday, June 5, at 8 p. in., undeh auspices of the Reague of Women Voters. "Politics and Pota toes" is his subject. Sir. Williams left his position as vice president of a sleet corporation, donned overalls and became a jour neyman laborer in the mines and fac tories of this and other countries, Just to find out the. things that, were up permost in the mind and life of the worker. Hi figured there was but one way to find out and that was to heroine a laboring man, do his work, live his life, eat his food, endure ills hunger and fatigue, associate with his friends and help to fight his enemies. His findings have lieen sensationally interesting, for die has caught the viewpoint of the laborer. Mr. Williams spent the summer of 192.1 in Italy, France and Germany,] firing among the workers as a work sr himself. He met and talked with some of the leaders of the fascisti movement in Italy and worked as a ~oal miner with the Germans in the Ruhr basin. High Srhooi National Honor Luncheon. The Central High srhooi National Honor society is to hold a Joint lunch eon at the Y. W. C. A, Saturday, June 14. Members elected for the past four years since the society was organized will attend. Principal J. G Masters will address the meeting as well as Stuart Edgerly, representing th» class <>f '21. t'orrlne Anderson the ■lass of 22. Rtire Holoviehtner class of 21. David Hlier class of '24, There will he several musical numbers. George TJekert of the class of '23! will art as toastmaster. Members of this year's class are arranging the program. The committee In charge eonslsts of Melba Burke, Helen Moore. Helen Faneoast, illi/ heth Kaho, Albert Andersen and David Sher Phi Mu Breakfast Party. Phi Mu entertained seniors aii'l alumnae members at a breakfast Puti rlay morning in the chapter house, isniilax and white candle wet * used | in decoration. The senior* arr: Ann' Herney. Petersburg: Luoile Palmar, I'lyss^s: Lois Pederson, Marie Sna\e ly. Margaret McMillen, Lincoln. Ruth i ndinfftwi. Auburh; Clare Atkinson, Pawnee City. After the breakfast a surprise shower was given for Mar scaret Rouel, who is to h* married during the summer. The following alumna** were present; Mildred P<*l nirky. Red Cloud: Dorothy Pnsson. Paxton: Mildred Kemp, Lincoln; Sf I liebee Raker. Winnrtoou. Mr. and Mrs. S I’. Mason, wh ■ ba>e been the guest* of the ,1. L Welshes, rettirnetl to their home Sun day. Mrs. Welsh and son ha'e gone to Pt. Joseph for s visit. * Your Problems v _/ The Menial Question. Dear Miss Allen: T would appreciate your advice In regard to bobbed hair. How Is the bob being worn most, plain or curled or curled and mar celled? And t d like to know the 1st eat style for bobbing the hair'.' How long are skirls being worn In Omaha nmv? INQUISITIVE. The shingle bob. uncurled, Is the latest style for bobbing. The ends turned under a little, and n wave on top, are also good If it is curled at all. The important thing Is that the coiffure follow the contour of the head In other words, the bob Is short In back and rather ploln. Skirts are from * to TO Inches from the floor, some shorter, the tendency being to shortness for summer clothes rtne's height and age, of course, make som» difference as a matter of taste Dear Miss Allen Recently, when on a \lslt to my sweetheart, for whom T have cared during two full years, I made the suggesti<j»i that, as I was a little behind In regard to money mat ters. we stop going to amusements until the slate was dear. She agreed, hut when I asked If It would he all right to call two or three evenings a week and either go for a walk or stay quietly at home and chat, she declined. She will not let me conic even once a week. Do you think this Is a test..as she has never had cause to worry where I went when not with her? Do you think It Is fair to me. as It leaves me alone? ALFRED. Ton would de well to look at the "gimme sister" Just as she Is and then look sway. The "gimme girl” would make a fish seem warm blooded by way of contrast, and she makes other women find their temperatures going to fever heat. The woman who won't stand by a man when he routes upon hard times Isn’t really a woman at all. The girl who can't make up her mind to do without a few g,'i\ct|rs and diversions and give her .sweetheart encourage merit and consequent enurnge during his dark days Isn't the sort of person for him to keep anywhere In his con sclouaneas. When r girt won't stand by s man during hard limes, how <an he for one minute snppo ir that It would be a safe thing to marry her? California Plans Trips to Native Beauty Spots for Women’s Federation v*-/ By Intprnntionnl N>wn Sfrvlrr. San Francisco, June 3.—Luther Burbank, plant wizard, will be host to club women of America at his famous experimental gardens at San ta Itosa, Sonoma county, Thursday, June lit, according to plans just an nounced by Mrs. Einar Wismer, chairman of the San Francisco dis trict, post-biennial entertainment. Following the convention of the General Federation of Women's Clubs to be held at Los Angeles June 2 13, San Francisco is planning a full week of frolic. The junket, of which the Burbank “party” is the feature, will be as follows: Delegates will leave Los Angeles Saturday evening, June 14, and ar rive at Del Monte early on Sunday, June 13. Hero they will be met by women of Monterey county and mem bers of l Im local chamber, of com merce and will be taken on the famous 17-mile drive to Monterey, Pacific Grove, Carmel Mission and other points of interest. A luncheon will be tendered by the county, and in the. afternoon a trip will be made to Santa Cruz and the big trees, where a tree will be dedicated to the .gen eral federation, with attendant cere mony. For this event delegates will he guests of Santa Cruz Women's club and the chamber of commerce, returning to San Francisco that night. Leaving Monterey, s brief stop will be made at Watsonville. On Monday, June 1fi, guests will be entertained by the rtty and county of San Francisco, spending the morn ing in a drive about the city. Lunch eon at the Fairmont hotel will be fol lowed by a reception A trip to Chinatown will climax the day. Thursday, June 17, will be "Ala meda county day.” Arriving in Oak land, delegates will he met by auto mobiles and driven over tfce Skyline boulevard to Mills college, of which Dr. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, for merly literature chairman in the gen eral federation, is president. The drive will continue through Rerkeley and Alameda to the University of California. Luncheon will be eerved here and followed by a reception in the Ehell club of Oakland and the Twentieth Century chib of Berkeley. In th» evening piclurea will be shown of California and an evening recep tion will be held, at which representa tivea of the various men's organize (ions wilt assist. Wednesday, June 13, San Mateo and Santa t iara counties will b" hostesses and a trip will be taken to San Ms teo, Burlingame, Redwood City end Leland Stanford university. wh"re a musicals will b» given. Visitor* will be guests of the women s club end the chamber of commerce for lunch eon. A choice of thie trip or «f one to Marin .county, to Mount Tamalpais. Muir Woods and Mill Valley will be offered. On the Second trip the Val ley Outdoor club will give n reception. Thursday, June l!>, a choice will be given of the visit to the Burbank gardens, a boat trip on .San Francisco bay to Vallejo and the Mare island navy yard. Automobile rides through Solano and Napa counties, where vis itors will be luncheon guests of the men's ami women's clubs. Friday, June 20, will offer long ex cursions to Lake Mendocino, Hum boldt and Del Norte counties. Dele gates will take tlie train from Kan Francisco to tlkiab, where they will be served with luncheon, will drive to Lake county for a reception and tea. and back to L'kiah, where they will take the train to Eureka, arriving r.ext morning, and where they will spend the day as guests of the wom en's clubs, reiurning to San Francisco Sunday morning, June 22. War Mothers’ Hauquct. The American War Mothers will hold their banquet Thursday at the Rome hotel. For reservations call Mrs. Charles Harmon, HA. 6162, and Mrs. C. Weeks, KE. 41S7 before Thursday. I II—— — . " 1 ■ ■ " ■ 1 1 June Justifies Itself as Bridal Month * at Wedding of Miss Emily Burke and Mr. Anderson Last Night All Saints Church Altar a Bovver of Summer Greenery —Reception Guests Wander in Terraced Garden ’Neath Weeping Willow Trees. June justified Itself as n bridal month last evening when Miss Emily Trowbridge Burke was wed to (?ren ville Tremain Anderson of New York. At All Saints church, where the ceremony was solemnized, the altar was a bower of summer greenery, and at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. I,. Burke where a reception followed, guests wandered beneath weeping willows and through a terraced garden which semingly had blossomed for the event. The bride wore a gown of heavy with georgette, with all-over beading In crystal and silver, fashioned with a round neck, and very tiny sleeves. The slender lines of the dress were emphasized by tlie pattern of the beading which formed a girdle and was elaborately worked out in a panel down the center of the skirt. Her veil, which Mrs. Richard Mal lory, matron of lionor, had worn at her ow n wedding when Mrs. Anderson was a bridesmaid, fell from a coronet of rose point, held with orange bios some, and was caught with orange blossoms to the satin train In which a center pane] of white georgette v. a outlined She carried a shower how quet of lilies of the valley and white j sweat peas. The bride preceded by her brides maids, (he Misses Katherine Schwab of New York. Adaline Kent of Kent field, Cal.; Winifred Smith, Mary Morsman, Erne Heed ami ftoth Me Coy, who were gowned alike In frocks of apple green chiffon, fash ioned over pale gold satin, with cape backs, and apron overskirts, heavily shirred and edged with ruchlngs of Imx pleated green and gold taffeta. They wore wide leghorn hats, with green and gold flowers falling over the right brim. Mrs. Mallory, who served the bride as matron of honor, wore blue ehif foil over silver green satin, made with a lace cape and with lace insets in the apron. Her satin hat was in malehing nuances All I lie bride s attendants carri •( round bouquets of Columbia roses and pink sweet liras and wore metal slip pers with skilfully wrought brillisbt Inn kies. These ornaments were Mrs. Anderson s gift to her bridesmaids, presented at the rehearsal dinner Monday evening at tlie Country club. Mrs. William K. Anderson of New York City, mother of the bridegroom, who, with her daughter, Sally, was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. llarold Gifford during the pre nuptial festivities, wae gowned In French blue treaded satin. She received with Mrs. Burke, who i was charming In w hite and gold, made with u short blue velvet side train caught with gold beads. Assisting at th» reception were Mesdames Milton Barlow, Charles Of futt, Yirtor B. Caldwell, Charles Jo* liannes. llallfk Hose, George Css-» sells Smith and Harold Gifford. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson have gone west for three months. Their flrst destination will lie Carmel-by-the-eea In California. After visiting other points in the state, they will go to Zion National park in Utah. Return ing; east en route to their horns In Flushing, Fong Island, they will stop in Omaha for a visit late in August Mrs. Seabury Entertains Mrs. George Seabury will giv« a iunehcon at the Field eiub on Wednes day of next week for 24 guests. It’s a great food to keep kids whistlin’—and how they do put it away! Nourishing and delicious — and doesn’t tax digestion either. I CORN Inner sealed traetft* wrapper —eectusue Kellogg feature. COPlU _1«|s ;§_ m I Buy-Rite Stores Are Cash Carlot Buyers—Compare Our Quality as Well as Price | Split i Fin, 5 Sweet Granu- 9 Pickles, lated fl|l Full Sugar, jH Quart 10 lbs. B Jars, for B Wednesday, Thursday Buy-Rite Specials I CANTALOUPES—Standard Size, Ripe and Sweet.Each, 15c fl ORANGES Medium Size Sweet Valencias.Per dozen, 27c M BANANAS -Medium Size, Sound Fruit.Per dozen, 37c ■ CUCUMBERS—Slender and Green, Each 5* WAX AND GREEN BEANS Fresh and ® RADISHE8—Round White Tips, Tender.2 lbs. for 23c ■ Per doxen bunches.10c NEW POTATOES—Very Fancy and Good S NEW FRESH CARROTS—Per bunch, fre 8ixe. Per peck, 50c M SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI— 10.000 package* of th* Celebrated American Beauty Macaroni, Spaghetti and Noodles, (Just received) special, 3 pack- OO ages for . 4bOC PRUNES THAT ARE DELICIOUS 5.000 pounds of t.he well-known peach flavored Prunes, very delicious; while they ap ls.»t, 3 pounds for. tuvC BEANS, RICE AND RAISINS— Delicious Montana Navy Bpans, 3 lb* 22c Fancy Targe (Train Head Rice, 3 lb* 22c < Not-A Seed Seedless Rai*ln*, 2 pkg* for 2Gc CANNED FRUIT SPECIAL— Ukelels Broken Slleed rineapple, no larg# cans, heavy syrup, 3 cans for OOC One Large Can of Prince White Cherries One Large Can of Prince Peaches One Large Can of Prince Apricots The Three QC < 'ana for*. wOC BUTTER, COFFEE AND FLOUR— N!*hna Valley Butter tmnde express- Ar| ly for tbs Huy-Rlts Store*) per lb, Hiv/C Celebrated Buy-Rite Coffee, per lb... 35^ Blue Bell Flour. 43 1b. sack.SI.55 BACON AND LARD 3.000 pounds of Lean Bacon (specially mild cured for the Bu\ Rite Store*) in ty A\! whole or half strip*, per pound ^*1/2^ 1.000 4 pound pail* of Simon Furs 7Q_ Lard, special, per pail . 4 O C HOUSEHOLD CLEANING SUPPLIES - Parson'* Household Ammonia; two 25c hot ties for .. . 43c Johnson'* Floor Wax; 75c sire (liquid or paste) special . (77c Sal Soda. 15c. package. 3 packages for 25<» Argo (»l«s* Starch, 5 pound package.. 42c Ten large bars of Electric Spaik Soap 43^. Red Seal Matches, fi-box package.37f. SOFT DRINK DEPARTMENT - Budwelser ('good old Rud') per 7C rase of 24 large bottles. / O Fonteneii* (linger Ale, case O 1 C of 24 large bottles, per case. . a I O TWO CANDY SPECIALS 2.000 1-pound packages of Milk Chocolate Cov ered Cherries; |1 00 value, special, 2.000 pounds of Assorted Crystal Cocoanut Bon Bona; very special, q *> per pound . uuC COME AGAIN AND “GAIN” AGAIN B PROS GROCERY.JA-4970 HANNEGAN & CO.HA 0760 f§ OILF,8 BROTHERS WA 6600 JEPSEN BR08.J A 1840 WILKE & MITCHELL HA 0284 F. L. BIRD.M A 0728 NO A. E. SNYGO & SON.. .WA0570 GEORGE I. ROSS .KE 0402 K E. KARSCH CO.AT-7701 U\ Inwvl £ ARMAND PETERSEN WE 0114 0B SKUPA & SWOBODA. .MA 1066 w ERNEST BUFFETT .. WA 0761 fg LYNAM & BRENNAN. AT 6096 J. D. CREW & SON .. HA 0936 B C'RRTinRD MKMRRB9 Of THR VtF.TTRR QRaCMI’ R( RRAU « 1*14 IRi i Orchard-Wilhelm SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD STS. • ... % - Large Assortments and Wonderful Values Are Offered in Our Sale of RUGS All Grades of Axminsters Many of these rugs are made without a seam, all of them have the high wool pile that gives such good service, while the designs and colorings are new and altogether desirable. 4-6x6-6 Axminsters 14.75 «bd 17.75 —instead of 17.50 and 22.50 6x9 Axminsters 19.50 to 28.50 —instead of 24.50 to 38.50 8-3\10-6 Axminsters 28.50 to 45.00 —instead of 34.50 to 61.50 9x12 Axminsters 28.50 to 49.00 —instead of 37.50 to 69.50. « Hundreds of Carpet Remnants from 50c per remnant. Short rolls, enough for small rooms; from, per yard, $1.65. All Grades of Velvet Rugs This is an especially attractive offering, comprised of several grades, so that if you favor the easy-to-sweep, close nap of the velvet rug, you are bound to find such a rug at the price you wish to pay. # 9x12 Velvet*, 24.50 to 42.50 —instead of 32.00 to 52.50. Small Hartford, Saxonys and Wiltons Here again you will find a very wide assortment. The patterns are dropped by the mill, but the savings are most substan tial for such fine standard rugs. 27x51 Wiltons snd Saxonys 12.50 —instead of 16.00, 36x63 Wiltons and Saxonys 18.75 —instead of 23.50. Be Sure and Bring ) out Room Size \ SECOND FLOOR © Fumed Oak Porch Swings Clean cut, carefully finished swings, complete with chains and hooks for hanging. 2.95. 1.95. 5.95, 9.75. 7.85. 8.75 9.50 and 11.50 ®-® Maple Rockers A very popular style w ith hand woven cane seats that afford genuine com fort. The stretcher arrangement assures great strength and durability 3.95 “Tinto-Tex” Window Shades Made to our own specifications, "Tinto-Tex" is an unfilled oil opaqued window shading. Superior to anything of its kind yet offered Omaha people. All good window hade color* can he supplied in this new material jn either plain (one color) or du plex (one color outside, another color inside). In making "Tinto Tex" into shades only guaranteed Harts* horn rollers of correct sire and power are used. Superior find ings, hardware and workmanship aie essential factor* in our plan of installing the completed shades in Omaha Monies. * t ' / he}) (. m/ A a Mnc I turn Olha Unfilled Shade* t
