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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 28, 1922)
6 TUB BEE: OMAHA. FRIDAY. APRIL 28. 1322. Society McDermott-Smith. The dding ef Mt rrsncrs Fdne Saiich and I'hilio Charles Mo . I l . turmoil WI Ukf pMlC S1SJT 4 si M. I'atritk cliurih at JO in the morning. The lie. ViiUrr C' rrH will fflicuic and the aitrndaiitt will be Mitt Jtoc McUcrmoii ml Lo fyan. Mrs. Foi Entertained. Mrs. M. S, Fu, formerly el Ome In, now of Lo Angrles. vlio h hem id guft of lirr niece, Mrs. Harry Hough, for the pat wfk, i i,ow veiling Mr. Charles R, Hier. man. Mie was honor guet Thyrs us at luniltrrtii at the Athletic club given by Mr. V. A. Sinclair, and H evening Mrs, hhcrniaii hotr at an informal party for JO or 40 friend. Friday Mr. Minnie W'iUon m ill riitrrt.t for Mr. I on at luncheon at tl Uurgess-Ninh tra room. Next Monday alie will le honor guest at a card party given by Mr. C. It. Mo.er at lirr home. Mr. I'Oti it staying oer for the progres ie dinnrr to It given by the worn, en of the r irt Crniral Congrega tional church net VediienUy. Thursday the will lraee for Denver lor 4 visit with her tUuhtcr, who hat recently been married. European Travelers to Return. Mr. ami Mr. I'lurlc Harding, vlio were among the Omahani to n.ke the MeditrrraAean trip I Hi Utt winter on the Empress of France, left the party at Paris and are now traveling in Germany. Later they . 1 1 1 go to M-turliritrr, Kngland. to vitit Mr. Harding' sister, Mrs. t lurlcs liould, formerly of Omaha, vh(jhas heen living in England ince last July. They plan to tail lor home about June I. Charles Sherman and John Rrady, who are on the same trip, are at present touring the battlefields near Paris and plan to return on the F.m rre of France, sailing from South ampton May 2. Mi F.dith Tobitt and Miss Jessie McDonald are ex pected home on the cone boat. Educational Films. The educational films for children which were to have been shown Sat urday, April 2V, under the auspices of the civics committee of the Ouiaha Woman's club have been postponed indefinitely. The date of the show ing of these films will be announced through the papers. Personals Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Talmatier are spending the week at Excelsior Springs. ' Miss Ruth Sternberg of Lincoln is visiting her sister, Mrs. Edward Newman. Mra. Aaron Bcrgcda of Nashville, Tenn., is visiting her mother, Mrs. B. Blotcky. . A son was "born April 26 at St. Joseph hospital to Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Johnson. Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant and daugh ters, Jane and Marian, have returned from a visit in Chicago. . Mrs. Clyde Boeder, ftho spent iast week at Grand Island, returned to Omaha the first of the week. Mrs. C. Bi Liver and her daughter, Miss Florence Liver, have gone to Excelsior Springs for a few days. Mrs. John Madden is in New York for 10 days and-is expected home the middle of next week. Mrs. Charles Beaton t returned Thursday from a short .' visit in Milwaukee with her parents, Mr. nd Mrs. E. A. Weir. Mrs. Richard Payne of Albert l ea, Minn., arrived Tuesday to spend 10 davs with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Howland. Mrs. J. T. Stewart. 2d, who has been in Indianapolis visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Meredith Nicholson, is ex pected home Sunday morning. . Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jones of Cas co, Wash., arrived Thursday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Norris Brown, the parents of Mrs. Jones. W.A. Coglizer, son N of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cogliier, has recently been made a (member of the Kem per Military school baseball team. Mrs. L. A. Burgess and her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Wilson, have returned to Omaha to live and have taken apartments at the Blackstone. Mesdames Homer C. Stuntz, Gor ton Roth, . W. F. Schilder, E. G. Smith, J. F. Pettigrew and James K. Hyde will motor to Blair Friday to attend a district meeting of the Wo man's. Foreign Missionary society. of -the Methodist Episcopal church, to be held there. v Fifth District President 1 ).c? vv Mr. A. J. JenUon of Harvard, resident of the Filth district, Ne raika Federation of Woman's Clubs, it presiding at the loth an nual contention of the district, which opened in Mindcn Thursday morn ing. Friday morning session will be devoted to buaiitrss and the after noon and evening sessions are at follows: Friday Afternoon TuMic welfare, Dr. Rachacl W. Long, Holdrege, dis trict chairman; fa) Scope, of P'iblic welfare work, Mr. L. W. Tolhert, Kearney, state chairman, (b) eigh ing and measuring demonstration; fc) Public school nursing, Mrs. A. II. Brooke, 1 Using, state divisional health chairman. Press and pub licity, Mrs. J. II. Corrick, Palisade, district rhairmats. question box, an swered hy Mrs. h. B. Pennev; li brary extension, Mrs. If. M. Thorn ton, Gcriiig; "Between Yesterday and Tomorrow," Mrs. John Slaker, Hastings. Friday F.vcning Address, Miss Katherine Worley, state board of control chairman. Mrs. James T. Lees. Oherammergau Passion Play, illustrated. Convention Delegates. . Mrs. Frank Furness leaves Wed nesday for Toronto, Canada, where she will be a delegate from Golden Rod lodge. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, to the 14th triennial con vention of the Woman's auxiliary to the Brotherhood of Railway Train men. Mrs. Furness will visit in Chi cago, Buffalo and Detroit before returning to Omaha in June. Mrs. Anna Drake, who will repre sent North Star lodge 1 1 the conven tion, plans to leave Thursday of next week. Moody Institute Dinner. A dinner for former students of the Moody Bible institute will be held at the Y. W. C. A. Monday eve ning. May 8. Any who are inter ested please call Webster 5863. Clubdom Fourth District Officera. Mrs. L. S. Mains of Crete was elected president of the-Fourth, dis trict Nebraska Federation of Wom en's clubs Tuesday afternoon at the annual meeting in Geneva, Neb. Mrs. T. B.' Moore of Geneva was chosen vice president and Mrs. F. E. Tincher of Fairbury, treasurer. The secretary will be appointed by exec utive committee. . " ' Liberty Chapter. . Members of Liberty chapter will sew Friday morning from 9 until 12 o'clock at . the Masonic Home for Boys. '. . - . -'. . Train School Mothers. The Train School Mothers' club witl meet Friday at 2 p. m. at the school. ' IDA KRUSE McFARLANE A. M. Lltt. D LECTURES "Scientific Rl" Friday Evening- at Eight , Y. W. C. A. ''The Genius ef Joseph Conrad" Saturday at 3:30 ' Orchard-Wilhelm Auditorium - Admlssiea ll.SO Holdws el moa tklral admtitad . witkaut additional charge. , a A Complete Showing of The New Flapper Pumps " . " : '.;.. . .' . Shoe Market is today showing a complete-line of the saucy new Patent Leather Flapper Pump with its last . word in heel style and strap effects. Modestly priced at $5.45 to $6.95. Shoe Market is also showing Patent Leather Gray Quarter Pumps at $6.95 : , and $7.45. SHOE MARKET "Omaha's Papular Priced Shoe Store" . 3M 'South 16th Street Fine Arts Society blects Officers For Season Mrs. Ward M. Buri'tt was re-elect rd nretidrnt of the Omaha Society of fine Arts Thursday alternuon at the annual meeting of the orgauira tion at the Hotel Foutnirllr, The state put up by the nominating com mittee, beaded by Mrs, 'I. T. Lind say, unanimously elected, the omer oiiircr oeing: First vice president, Mrs. Luther Prakc; second vice president, Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm; aecretary, Mrs. Koy 1'age; treasurer, Mrs. C C George; member of eteeutive committee for three years, Mrs. C T. Konntre. wiih Mrs. W. J. llvnes and Mrs. W. If. tUrrett holding over for one and two year, reprcttvely. Mrs. Warren Itlackwell, chairman lecture committee: Mrs. Leonard Everett of Council Bluff, chairman exhibition committee: Mrs. A. 15. Currie, chairman- memberships; Mrs. tdgar Morsman, courtesies chair man; Mrs. Herman Sthulie, build ings and ground; Mi Edith Tobitt, auditing, and Mrs. W. E. Martin, publicity chairman. Mrs. Martin was secretary this pait year. The meeting closed the 16th year of the society which lias, at present, a membership of over VO0. The year has been a most succcful one in estimation of members. This is Mrs. Burgess' fourth term in office and her own enthusiasm for the work of the society has been a constant inspiration to its members. Her per sonal contribution first made possible the office of museum director, and she has since been generous in her support of that department. Maurice Block, who is at present attending a national meeting of art directors in New York, will continue to fill that position for the Fine Arts so ciety. Seven representative members of the literary and artistic world have been presented to Omaha this past winter by the Fine Arts society: Wil- la lather, ISerraka novelist; Witter Bynner and V'achcl Lindsav, poets; Sir Philip Cihbs and S. R. Kad cliffe, British journalists; Louis An spacher, economist, and Royal Cor tissoz, art critic of note. Over 25.000 Omahans have at tended the seven exhibitions of uliti work held by the Hty in the public library. The NcbrV Ariuit rkhfbit proved so popular that it is to be an annual event, and the quetk'Q of rah prirr for that ex hibition pest fall is being considered. The American water color exhibit will begin about May 20, and there is at pretnit a showing of commercial art. The feature of the year was the rtbihition of pictures cf Nicholas Korirh, Kuian modernist, which provoked much and varied comment among the spectators. There was al so a middle western exhibit, an ap plied art exhibit, and one of the work of Birger Sandrrn, the Kansas artist, who recently attracted mott favorable comment in eattern art circle. The emphasis has been de cidedly upon the work of the mod ern i.n, and to some who prefer a' wider and more inclusive range, it will be Biwl new tint tlia tiu-intvi U planning an AH-American exhibit j iur nti jnr, i iir rainrr airiklllg modernift exhibition of this seaoon have undoubtedly been of great edu rational value to ttie ritv. and one of Roerich'i paintings, "The Tower," was selected as the society a purchase for the year to add to their permanent collection. , E. T. B. Dog Hill Paxagxah I Um Rcnraa Rlnakara Jell Pollock recently houeht dime's worth of old tterarr and Parents' Problems How ran a tendency of obstinacy in a child be kept from developing? If the obstinacy is only indolent do not take it too seriously when it concerns non-essentials; if, when it is pronounced, great tact is needed to meet similar to the child's own. Avoid wordy arguments. A child can often be completely surprised out of hi stubborn mood if these tactics are executed without any temper. Obstinacy is only the re verse side of a very good trait, name ly determination. Shakcup to Take Place iu Police Department Shift in personnel of police depart ment bureaus, effective May 1, was announced at Central police station yesterday. Joseph llcil, desk ser geant, is assigned to pawnshop in spection with Lon Troby, taking the place of Eddie Morgan, now Troby's partner, who is transferred to the de tective bureau. Officer Bert Thrope succeeds licit as desk sergeant. Because The Hotel Fontenelle "Oae ef AaMrka's Craat Hetels' Caters to Those Who Demand the Best DOUGLAS COFFEE sweet drinking old crop is served in both, the Main Dining Room and the Indian Room Costa No More per Cup Than Inferior Coffee Served at Most Good Cafes Douglas Coffee Co., Inc. 1618 Chicago Street Omehe, Neh. eill li'lil Common Sen papered one of his room with them. He calls it bis reading room. ... Sidney Hocks says lots of people brag about having stopped at the hotel, and, while he ba.Mi't slopped in side of one, he stopped out in front of the Tickville hotel the other day. e Cricket Hicks' new pair of Sun day shoes pinch his feet so bad he looks bothered In the face. Damage Suit Decided t in Favor of Railroads Federal Judge Woodrough yester day directed a verdict in favor of the Missouri I'acific and Northwest ern railroads, in the $25,000 damage suit brought by Mrs. John Copeland. Her husband died last fall in the in sane asylum, following an accident in which he was struck on the head. By J. J. MUNDY. Are You Fair in Dealing With Your Married Mat? In nearly all homes either the hutbaud or the wite feels Ci'leJ upon lu do all the deciding upon important manes, and feel that the ret of the family should t;uirily acquiesce, But why should husband liuiit that hi wife advance only the id' he endorses, and not have any opin ion of her own? Neither should a wife foUl her in. divkfuauty upon her huibaud as be fug the only point of view w 01 lit considering. In many home there i little ex change of ideas because one or the Other i angry if they fail to kii'tt. If all hubaud and wive could i4ily and without iniutiou di.cu.s the tnauy iuteretiiig problems of the day, it tii'sl't be poaible Uf prisons to lec utile tetter p.tel on viui tiuiits iliiougH itre lieait to li.ait talks. Men would bKne (teller acquaint ed wiili lie problems wouieit are studying and sue er. addiiioiul nomis brunt mado on each side. Much ran be learned, around the fireside, tgctbrr, if husbands and wives would take the trouble to in quire into the other's differing po'iits ot view. Knowledge and intelligence would be the result, and a divtmvt gam made, if each gave the other ranirat, unbiased attention and both panic were fair-mmdrd. ttap,rithl, t:!,) linn Gump and Mrs. !tndir are nil on the uuU Pont t"' single iuc. Popular Saturday Afternoon CONCERT You are cordially levlted to our free concert Saturday, April 29, at 3i30 p. m., in our large recital ball. Tk.se "oee-hour-ef .music" concerts are held every Saturday afternoon at 3i30 o'clock. ' The program Saturday 1st MUs Elsie Simpson, soprano solo, pupil of Florence Baesler Palm.ri Ottelia Kinder, piano solo, pupil ef Helen Mackini Catherine Merrill, violin solo, pupil of Lu.lla Alleaj Katherine Bulloch, reading, pupil of Amy Woodruff H.l.n and Elan Cerstlaoer, singing and dancing twins, pupils of Agnes Brit ton; Sarah McCowan, soprano solo, accompanist, Helen Murpbyi Alice Truscott, warbler end whistleri John Ryhensky and Herman Stahmer, banjo and hanjo-guilar duet and synchrona selection, Lights and Shadows, Lee Roberts, end played hy Lee S. Roberts. Schmoller & Mueller ista.ieis Dees Stmt. ff cVhcn -you order this dvy ourl J I brcaSsttpy-Tnako sure its L ..M 1 Bread A Home 'Mvetfxneiat NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY is an important and vital factor in the upbuilding of Omaha, which it serve with electricity. The service this Com pany renders is one of the most important assets in the City's future growth. Electric light and electric power are indispensable in homes, mills, factories and industrial establishments. NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY is FURTHER ASSISTING the progress of the city by bringing to the people it serves a SAFE AND CONSERVATIVE INVESTMENT opportunity in its 7 Cumulative Preferred Stock Price $95 and dividend for each $100 share Pays 7Vz on your money Transfer Agent UNITED STATES TRUST CO., OMAHA Registrar FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA For Cash or on an EASY PAY MENT PLAN of $10 Down and $10 Per Share a Month Ycj can buy this Stock at our offices or through any employe of the Company Eight hundred and fifty manholes allow entrance to the 300 miles of under ground cable used by the Nebraska Poicer Company. To build the conduit entered by these manholes required hundreds of work men, 4,000 tons of cement, 3,000 tons of rJ and 4,000 tons of crushed rock. NEBRASKA POWER COMPANY A Business which of Necessity is Permanent. INFORMATION COUPON (Without Obligation) Nebraska Power Company. Electric Bldg., Omaha Please send me illustrated booklet, "More Power to Your Money," containing (1) More Information About Your Preferred Stock, (2) Details of Easy Payment Plan, (3) How to Judge an Investment. I I I Name 1 Address B-3 I l I'aluc-Civini Store Kitchen Cabinets At ptaitil a plfce of fur niture as you routd place in the home, keeping, aa Ihry do, everything needed for cooking and baking in one plat'C, thry save one time and steps in doing yik. We of fer cabinets in white enamel (inside and out), having dust, proof bread box, flour bin and if ter combined, glass recep tar lei for coffee, lucar, spices, etc., aa well as an all-e namclcd baked-on work lop of large iie. Bowrn'i &AA Kfi price only .... PttiJU Other cabinrta at 132.50 S27.5Q SSS.SO SBSSmSmSSSSSSSSSSSSSS i Fumed oak, square d QC line rcdestala ... P1J Kitchen Spice Sets Somethinf Jiecded in your kitchen. We offer several hundred, finished in QC white, at OOC Glass Mixing Bowls Set of five 7Vt "Wear-Ever" Aluminum Ware at Cut Prices Reg. Price 1- qt. Coffee Pot.. $2.90 3-qt Coffee Fot. . 3.95 2- qt. Tea Pot..;. 4.20 3- qt. Tea Pot.... 6.20 1- qt. Tea Pot.... 4.55 1-qt. Tea Pot.. 4.80 2- qt. Tea Pot. ... 5.20 4- qt. Tea Kettle.. 6.35 2- qt. Cer. Cooker 3.35 3- qt. Cer. Cooker 3.95 2- qt. Berlin Kettle 1.65 6-qr, Berlin Kettle 3.10 6-qt. Berlin Sauce.v "Pan s.Trj 6- qt. Pres. Kettle 2.40 8-qt. Pres. Kettle 2.85 10-qt. Pres. Kettle 3.35 12-qt. Pres. Kettle 8.95 14-qt Pres. Kettle 4.55 17-qt Pres. Kettle 5.35 24-qt Pres. Kettle 7.65 3-qt. Sauce Pans. 1.65 4- qt. Sauce Pans, 1.85 2-qt. Pud. Pans.. 1.10 4-qt. Pud. Pans.. 1.60 7- in. Fry Pans. . . 1.10 8V4-in. Fry Pans. 1.65 10-in. Fry Pans. . 2.20 10-in. Fry Pans 2.60 Jelly Cake Pan.. 1.50 Aluminum Ware of splendid quality at still lower prices: 10-qt. Pails 95 Kound Roaster, self- basting 95t Dish Pans 85t Percolators 85 Double Cookers 75s Ironing Boards Made with rigid standards, good quality wood. . .81.85 Bowen s Setter Brooms Sweep' with a well-balanced, well-made broom. Such brooms are now offered at the H. R. Bowen Co. for only 29 Lace Curtain Stretchers Sale Price 11.93 2.64 2.80 3.47 3.02 3.20 3.47 3.S8 2.23 2.64 1.09 2.08 1.89 1.89 2.23 2.64 3.02 3.58 .5.09 1.09 ,1.24 .72 1.06 .72 1.09 1.47 1.74 .99 ... , & $169 Purchase one at the above low price and have it to use this spring. . It t, Columbia (pink) and Ophelia (yellow) Kose Bushes. T choice, each t C FERNS Larcre healthv Fpms. wbiia they last, only. 27J It pays to read Bowen's Small Ads r afi Howard St., bet. 15th and 16th For up-to-date sport news read The Bee. You will find it very in-tercsting,