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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1922)
2 C Society Summer Visitors at Omaha Homes 1 Mallen-Nicholfon The marriage of M llsirl Nich olson ami Dlivrr I.. Mallrrt vva ol emniyej Hue iUy, June 21, at ' o'clork. Ili" lrv, Father Cialiricl f the H 4y (ilnt parish ofticiatrd. The attendant v. fit Mitt Alice (iav in oi Julrfjurrf, Colo., and Ralph Mallrn. brother of the groom. The bride wore a dark blue uit with ha: to match and a corsage bouquet o( pink and white rnsei. Alter a wed ding hreaWuit at the home of the K room the younK couple hit (or a iliort honeymoon in the west. After AiiRiHt I tiny will be at home on the South hi!e. j Robertt-Brotchie. Tl. u...l.t;ia ,i klin Vinlrr I Hnitrhie, daughter of Mr. and Mn. D. H. Hrotchie, to William V. Kobert of Newark, N. J took place Satur day evening, June .17, at the I'ly mouth toiruregational church. Only the immediate mrmheri of the fam ily were present Weddinc Trip. i Mr. and Mr. F. J. Hughes, who! were married Tueiday at St. Mary Magdalene church, are on a wedding ttip to Lake Okoboji and the lakei ot northern Minnetota. Mrs. Hughe was formrrly Mis Gertrude Gat, daughter of Mrs. O. Catx, of Ben son. Dinners Before the Kountte Dance, Mrv William T. Dinkins will en- tcrtain at dinner Tuesday evening hrfore the garden party Mr. and Mrs. I.uther Kountze are giving in honor of their daughter, Gertrude, and Les lie Kountre of New York. Mrs. Dinkins will have as her guests Mr, and Mrs. Henry Bohling. Miss Dor othy Judson and the Messrs. Wallace Mienliard and J'hil JJowns. Miss Mary M-orsman will entertain 12 guests at dinner before the dance complimentary to her guest. Miss Anne Stuart of Essex Fells, N. J, Omaha Girl Goes on Stage. Miss Grace McGueer. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee McGueer, left for New York Wednesday after receiv ing an offer from W. L. Ferris to dance in a production which he is now rehearsing. The play is "La Berenicia," which appeared at the Orpheum this spring. Miss McGueer is only 16 years old and had had but one year's training with Miss Grace Abbott of Omaha. She took part in Miss Abbott's production of the "Midnight Follies which toured Ne braska last season. For Mr. and Mr. Fred Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Hochstettler enter tained at dinner at the Country club, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Washing ton, D. C, who have come to Oma ha for the summer. Mr. Smith and Mr. Hochstettler were schoolmates, Mr. and Mrs. Smith have taken the C N. Wilhelm house for their stay in Omaha. Fishing Trip. The Messrs. Robert Updike, F. S. Martin, Miles McFayden and J. H. Hansen have returned ro'm a six-day fishing trip at Leach Lake, Minn. This trip is an annual affair with Mr. Up dike as host. The party motored up and back and on their way spent one day at the Hansen cottage, Hansholn, at Cass Lake. For Mr. Bruce Davis. Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowser en tertained at dinner Thursday in hon. or of Mrs. Bruce Davis of Utica, Neb. Those present were the Messrs. and Mesdames W. D. Bow ser, J. A. Sampson, Miss Murrela Timmons and the Messrs. Fred L. Bowser, Robert Bpwser, James Tag gart. L. O. E. Club. Mrs. John L. Niederst will have charge of the L. O. E. booth at the Elks' carnival in Krupr park on Mon day. Wednesday, Mrs. James Ains cow will be in charge; Thursday, Mrs. Irving Sorejison; Friday, Mrs. C. W. Marshall and Saturday, Mrs. W. B. Willowby. Mrs. Frank O. Browne is chairman for the week. Card Party. The Columbian club o the Sacred Heart parish will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at Lyceum hall at Twenty-second and Locust streets. The hostesses will be the Mesdames T. Jolly and M. M. Murphy. Honoring Mrs. Thomas Heyward. Mrs. Frank Selby will entertain four tables at bridge, Tuesday morn ing in honor of Mrs. Thomas R. Heyward who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R, B. Busch. New Officer. At the annual business meeting of Chi Phi chapter. Alpha Sigma Lamb da fraternity, Friday evening, Fred Kirkland was elected president to succeed Frank B. Weaver. Anniversary Picnic' Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mallory will entertain this evening on a pic nic in honor of their first wedding anniversary. There will be 26 guests present. For Miss Louise Fort. Miss Elizabeth Barker will enter tain. Wednesday evening at a buffet supper for her guest, Miss Louise Fort, of Boston. Comua Club Luncheon. The Comus club v. ' ; 'neet at lunch son Wednesday r' he hi -"e of Mrs. W. A. Smith, 105 wiu'h Forty-first ivenue. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Scott Cus caden have announced the birth of i daughter, Mary, on June 10, at their home. A son. Russell Earl, was born Fri day, June 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blohm. Mrs. Blohm was formerly Miss Emma Kasler. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Eaton of Rapid City, S. D., announce the birth of a daughter, June 24, at Stewart hospital. Mrs. Eaton was formerly Miss Gladys Withers of this city. News has been received of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Rol and Manbeck of Des Moines, la. Mrs. Manbeck was formerly Miss Irene Downey of this city, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Downey. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Chenoweth announce the birth of a daughter at the Wesley hospital June 21, whom they have named Barbara Jean. Mrs. Chenoweth was formerly Miss Edith Burnt of Wichita, Kan. Jm. 00 oll Mist Janet Sargent of Kansas City arrived last week to visit her aunt, Mrs. W. J. Foye. Miss Sargent vis ited in Omaha last summer and has a host of friends here. She will be Personals Mrs. R. B. Benda returned Friday evening from a visit at Shelby, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. Marlin Brando have moved into their new home at 3135 Mason. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Leussler have been spending a few days at Lake Okoboji. Miss Elizabeth McDonald return ed yesterday morning from Bradford academy. Bolton Mallory returned Friday from Princeton, where he finished this year. Robert Perry is convalescing at home after an operation for ap pendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burke are moving August 10 to 128 South Thir ty-eighth street. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Sebree have left Fort Crook and have taken an apart ment at the Colonial. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Busch are driving to Davenport, la., to visit Mrs. Busch s parents. T. T. O'Keefe returned Friday from a 10 days' camping trip with friends near Cedar Rapids, la. Mr. and Mrs. William McHugh, jr., are motoring to lisies pane m August tor a three weeic s stay. Miss Nell Ryan and her brother, Herbert Ryan, are driving to Ever green, Col., for the summer months. Miss Dorothy Darlow has returned from Herman, Neb., where she has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Lloyd Burdic. Mrs. Anna K. Felch leaves next Thursday for San Francisco and, Santa Barbara, where she will spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Harry G. Shedd, who recently spent several months in California, are now at home at 5013 Izard street. Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kimball, who were injured in an automobile acci dent last week, are both convalescing and have returned to their home. Miss Mildred Weston arrives Sun day after a six week's visit in the east, which included her class re union at Northwestern university. E. A. Parmalee and his grand daughter, Pauline Parmalee, left for Denver Friday to visit Mr. Parma lec's daughter, Mrs. John H. Win chell. Miss Miriam McHugh of Minne apolis stopped off for the day Friday on her way to Eaton's ranch, to be the guest of her auat, Miss Kate Mc Hugh. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith of Wash ington, D. C, arrived in Omaha this week and are occupying the C. M. Wilhelm house for the summer months. Mrs. Elsie Marie Irvine and daugh ter have returned to their home in Fort Wayne. Ind.. following a visit of six months with Mrs. S. Carson Lowrey. Arthur Ringwalt, who has been in New York studying at Columbia this winter, sailed last week with his brother, Carr Ringwalt, for a sum mer in Europe. Mrs. Zora Hamilton leaves Mon day for Dallas. S. D., to visit her sister, Mrs. N. H. Sears. Mrs. Ham ilton and small son, Frank, will accompany her. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman are driving; to Okoboji Saturday, July 1, and will be gone for two or three weeks. Mrs. Holraan's brother, Wil liam Reynolds, will go with them. Mrs. M. M. Chaloupka left last night for a two months' trip to the Pacific coast. Her sister. Dr. Olga Stastny, will come from Crete to be one of the honor guetti at a lunch eon Miss Peggy Reed is to give next Wednesday. Miss Charlotte Acer of New York city has just announced her engage ment to Sidney Cullingham, ion of at the Chaloupka home during her absence. Miss Flora Marsh, who has been attending Wellesley college, is ex pected home today. Since school closed Miss Marsh has been visiting friends in Marlborough, Mass., and Newcastle, Del. Mrs. M. T. Barlow and her son, Milton, arrived this morning from the east. Milton Barlow has just been graduated from the Hotchkist school and Mrs. Barlow has been at his commencement. Mrs. Frederick Sands, accompa nied by her daughters, Jean and Frances, arrived Thursday from Kansas City, Mo., for a visit with her mother, Mrs. H. E. Dunner, and sister, Mrs. J. F. O'Leary. Dr. Lemuel Lasher of Erie, Pa., who has just finished a post-graduate course in surgery in Chicago, will arrive Sunday to spend a few days with Dr. and Mrs. W. W. Bowser on his w;f to Rochester, Minn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Odell and Robert, jr., have gone to Lake Oko boji, where Mrs. Odell and son will spend the summer. Mr. Odell will return after the week-end. In the fall Mr. and Mrs. Odell will occupy their new home in Dundee. Mrs. Henry A. Campbell was oper ated on Tuesday for appendicitis at the Noyes hospital, St. Joseph, Mo. Mr. Campbell and their little daugh ter, Katherina Elizabeth, are in St, Joseph visiting Mrs. Campbell's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. Shutts. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDonald and daughter, Lucile, and Mrs. C. F. Stothard are motoring to Minneapo lis for a month's stay.' They left yesterday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McDonald of Minneapo lis, who have been their guests for the past week. Miss Helen Smails leaves Monday with a party of eight Nebraska girls j whom she is chaperoning to Camp i Aloha. Fairlee, N. H. They will! take the special Aloha train on from Chicago Tuesday, arriving at camp June 28, the opening day. Mrs. Charles Sherman and daugh ter, Dorothy, leave Saturday for Wis consin, where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Sherman will be at , Ephraim, near Camp Meenahga, a ; summer camp for girls, where Miss ' Dorothy will be. This is Miss Sher man's fourth summer at the camp, j Mrs. John Loomis, who left the first of June to go back for her class reunion at Smith college, made the trip by motor from Toledo with her ; sister Mrs. Stephen Miller, who is , also a graduate of smith. Mrs. i Loomis and Mrs. Miller are now on i their way to New York and Phila delphia, Mrs. Loomis will return to Omaha after July 4. Tea for Camp Fire Girls. Miss Nell Ryan entertained at tea Saturday afternoon when her guests j were the members of the original Camp Fire group which she has had in charge. , j ADVKKTI8KMKNT. FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of Those Igly Spots. There's no longer th slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othtna double strength Is guaranteed to remove these homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othlne double strength from any druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckles have be gun to disappear, while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It Is seldom that more than an ounce Is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clear com plexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othlne as this is sold under guarantee of money back if it falls to remove freckles. THE SUNDAY RKK: Mr. and Mrt. R. Beecher Howell of Omaha. Miss Acre is motoring with the Howells and Mr. Cullingham through the state on Mr. Howell's campaign for the United States sen ate. The party left Thursday. Urges Black Gown for Wear in the Evening. Most women look well in black and know it. With the new influx of color, it is interesting to note that W. L. George, in advocating a uni versal uniform for women, suggests the black gown for evening. He thinks it should be on slender lines, simply draped, for he say he has never known a woman who did not look well in black. Likewise, most women look well in white, and those who do will hear with interest of the revival of white for spring. This has been presaged for some time in the costumes af fected by debutantes and in the slender white velvet and satin eve ning gowns appearing through the winter months. White crepe for aft ernoon, white flannel and jersey for sports wear and dainty white crea tions for evening will combine to make a background for the striking colors. Surprise Party. Mrs. Herman Abraham and her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Wells, gave a surprise party in honor of Mrs. Dave Wells, at her new home, 3314 Davenport street. Thirty-five guests were present. 506 1808 i (A TTlE FOUNDATION of patronage Family is the ity of Phoenix, character. The hosiery demands of the entire family are met readily by our complete Phoe nix assortment In all sizes, shades and patterns. OMAHA. JUNE 23. 1922. Librarians Attend Detroit1 Convention. A number of Omaha librarians have gout to Urtroit. Mich., for a , ll'irlinj fit tli Am.riijii f ilirrw I ' snuiuuoii June 2n to July I, Hornu-e Othorne, librarian) at the North hide branch, library, i ami Mi May Ingle, librarian at the Technical High school library, lot W ednesday for Chicago anu will vitit Chirago libraries for two days before going on to Detroit. Mis Ingles will devote her time to high school libraries and Mitt Osborne to branch libraries, Saturday evening Mist Bertha Haiinier, reference librarian: Mis Lurile Raliton of the circulation de partment, and Mist Edna Wolff, financial secretary, all of the main library, left for the Detroit meeting, Mist llaumer on her return will visit libraries of Grand Rapidt and Mil waukee. Nebraska Girl to Teach the Deaf. Mits Eliaheth Kelly of North Bend is the first Nebraska girl to be graduated from the Clarke school at Northampton, Mass. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrt. C. L. Kelly of North Bend, and she arrived home yesterday. The Clarke school is a training school for teachers of the deaf by the oral method, and is the oldest of its kind in the United States. Miss Kelly is to teach in Sioux Falls, S. D., next year. Carter Lake Club The breakfast and swimming party which was to have been given this morning at Carter Lake club by the Catholic Daughters of America, has been postponed until Sunday, July 2, Sixty-four entries have been made for the tennis tournament the week of July 3 Among those who entertained at the dinner dance Saturday evening were Mrs. A. D. Parmelee, Mrs. Frank Carmichael, Dr. W. j. Mc Crann and Dr. Frank Novak, who had foursomes. Mr. and Mrt. A. H. Sturgis. Mr. and Mrs. W. J Cattin ajid Luke Heeney have returned from the Shrine convention in California Mr. and Mrs, John H. Stein, who went west for the conventiojt, will remain in California for another month. Happy Hollow Among those who entertained at the Happy Hollow club dinner dance Saturday evening were Mr. and Mrs. George Roberts, who, had 24 guests; Dr. and Mrs. A. O. Peterson, 19; C. F. Weller, 10; Frank E. Clark, 9; James Drummond. jr., 7; E. H. Dunham, 6; C. D. Whitmire, 6: N. H. Tyson, 6; W. C. Fraser, 4; F. H. Woodland, 4; J. J. Hanson, 4; C. O. Willcockson, 3. Mrs. Charles Sherman will have six guests for luncheon Monday. Field Club Mrs. O. C. .Homann entertained 12 guests at the Field club dinner dance Saturday evening in honor of her sister, Mrs. H. F. Rowland of Paris, Tex. A. O. Nichols entertained a party of 25; W. A. Sinclair, 20; W. T. Glinn, 8; L. J. Millard, 8; E. M. Slater, 6; B. L. Irons, 6; Charles Batelle, 5; Howard Kennedy, 4, and Elmer Beddeo, 4. Lawn Party. Ladies' Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church will give a lawn party Thursday, June 29, t 8 in the evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hamilton, 4835 California. S. 10th St. Farnam St. of Pray's Hosiery Store unfailing qual the hose of .- To Summer in Ve$t J RBCf in i M i Q 9- ; fSq&iS- Miss Eileen Keliher. Miss Eilcaii Keliher, niece of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jeffers, graduated last week from the Sacred Heart convent. She will attend St. Mary of the Woods, in J.niliana, next win ter. Miss Keliher will spend the summer in California with her grand mother, Mrs. Joseph Schatz. They leave the first of the week. Radio Carnival. The ladies of the Holy Cross par ish will give a carnival and radio party on their lawn at 5056 Center street July 1. State Furniture Co7SwsPecia,JuneBarain0ffcw YOU CAN SAVE MONEY WHEN BUYING FROM US Located at 14th and Dodge streets, out of the high rent district, making eur rent much lower than uptown store, that our price are correspondingly lower. WE DO NOT CHARGE YOU FOR DELIVER. 1NQ OR HANDLNG GOODS EITHER IN A WHOLESALE OR RETAIL WAY. ' Qeaiittful fnll-siia Floor Ump and Shadp free with every one t of these handsome, well con- tructcd 3-plrce "bverstaffrd suites FREE " Home Outfit Bargain Specials $273 Royal Outfit, only $139.50 $481 Queen Outfit, only $295.00 $628 Majestic Outfit, at $375.00 Rug Specials gr?s rug, just the thing Heavy for porch or un room, 9 x!2 eo nr , (ino only flit Wilton Knr 14S.M Velvet or Asmimtrr Rag, S19.75 Alt other floor coveting! and . Linoleums at 40 discount. A if BXTRA BED N SIKCIAL Iron Bed with 1 Inch posts, nesjolar tS.SS value; while they last, only $3.78 Hand Occupation With Envelope By Jenny B. Merrill. Ph. D. It will interest mother to know how much can be done with an en velope and pair of scissor in the way of providing diversion, occupation and even instruction for children. These hints apply to different age The first eight may be used with many children of 5 or 6 yean of age, the rest with children from 6 to 10. I. Cut out the stamp neatly from the comer of an envelope, also cut out the postmark Explain why there is a postmark. There may be more than one. .'. Keep stamp after cutting out, using them to make pretty border and other design. Mingle stamps of different color. 3. Draw on the inside of the en velope the train that carrir letters to tin, or the rural delivery wagon, or the automobile. 4. Cut off one or more clean cor ners of the envelope in the shape of a triangle. Each triangle may be used as a book mark by slipping it on the corner of a leaf. Decorate these tri angles with simple designs. Older children may paint a flower and younger children may mount a pretty little picture on each triangle. 5. Cut an envelope into pieces us ing the creases as guides. Cut several and form designs with the pieces Each piece may be colored with cray ons, paint or colored pencils. 6. Fold the envelope so as to form a basket or any other object you choose. 7. Draw a door and windows on a long envelope. Press the corners of the envelope out, so that it appears to be a house. The doors and windows may also be cut so as to open and shut. Color the house. 8. Play postman. Make a mail bag to swing over the shoulder. Make a letter box in which to mail letters. A child may delivery letters to the dif ferent members of the family. He should be made to appreciate this duty as letters are often very im portant. There is an ethical lesson here on responsibility. 9. Learn to open a closed envel one tieatlv with a paper cutter with out injuring the contents. This can sometimes be done by rolling a pen cil carefully under the flap. 10. Open out the whole envelope and notice its shape, then try to make one of the same size; first measure the paper to be used, place the en velope on the paper, trace it and then fold carefully. 11. Practice, if old enough, ad dressing an envelope to a father, a For the Bride r-rV0 beautiful patterns, I- price, either of which would be deeply x appreciated by even the most dis criminating of June brides. The King Albert, named in honor of Belgium's brave ruler, it a distinc tive pattern of simple, classic design. The Pantheon pattern is a veritable tribute to the refinement of the silversmith'! art. Send fer Illuttrtted Booklets of Sorvice Dssirtd John Henrickson, Est. 1882 A wonderful and well constructed Dining Room Suite, 8 pieces, Italian and Quten Anne de sign, worth $225.00. M 1 1 7C While they last apllleO 97 "j KB " BEIIROOM SET Tltis U ml bargain in bedroom furnitarr. Come early. 3-plere se, regular II87.SO value, while they last $76.50 3-door -Refrigerator $24.75. Very Spools' Top leers, $8.95 Why not ex change your old article! for new modern furniture in our exchange department? MAKE YOUR OWN TERMS STATE FURNITURE CO. "Home of Low Prices" FOURTEENTH AND DODGE mother, to an aunt, cousin, or friend. A'o mount a stamp in the upper right hand coiurr leaving white margin around the sump. ! plain the importance of using the cor rrrt corner, 2. Write the name of the man whose face n engraved on the I cent stamp, the 2, and others if you have stamp of other denominations, IJ. Write the iiamet oi the color of these stamp under the men name. Think why thee particulr men are honored in thi way. Why it Washington' head on 2-f'tt itamp rather than on a S-cent one? Even quite young children are at tracted by the coming oi the pott man and love to play postman. A lin'e girl of 3 once taid, "Thi it my In ter." Then pretending to read the addre, he aid,"It tay. 'Mis Mc'." Ventilation Some ttatistirally inclined grniu whoe interest in what he eat r tend beyond the dining room table to the realm of the cook ha fig ured that the average woman who doe her own housework tprndt from 20 to 36 hour of a 50-honr week in her kitchen preparing meals and washing up after them. Thirty hour a week in a kitchen, with a hot range at one hand, a tableful of work constantly before her, and a pan of dirty dishr in prospect explain in part why worn en are usually tired at the end f the day. In the light of all this it is n"t surprising to learn that the houv. hold type of ventilator is hurra, ingly popular, for it has proved tn be an effective means of reduciic the difcomfort of the overheated kitchen. Briefly, an electric fan, designed especially for the kitchen is now available in several sizes and typn and it is being found in an ever increasing number of homes. Cruel Oblivion. "I can remember when people used to condemn the waltz as being im moral." "Well, that was better than ignor ing it as they do now." New York Sun. A bean pot can be easily washed if it is put to soak on the stove with a teaspoon of soda in cold water. Let it come to a boil for five minutes, being sure it is full of water. This plan works quicker if a cover is placed over the top. Never use the water which has been standing overnight in the tea kettle, in the morning fill it with fresh water, boil and use at once. moderate Jeweler 16th at Capitol Bargain SPECIALS S31.M library TaM. M.tS f2Z.se Refricerntcra. . .S9.7B S4S.50 Gas Raae. . . .S27.S0 PJt Wood Bed.... f 11.80 WO.M Buffet B7.50 $32.00 Floor Imp...17.84 SiS Extension Table :i.M SO.SO Darenpori.... S25.ee S3 Dram fllM IW. 9 X aV lOCURg $3.98 Jl other sua ro S