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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
i ! I', ( I: V SOCIETY WOMEN'S FEATURES The Omaha Sunday Bee AMUSEMENTS SHOPPING WITH POLLY VOL. 52 NO. 21. PART T HIl EE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER FIVE CENTS 5. 1922. 1 C fgy 'I,.' f f umwf r u$$v C O IS vT. -Vh. .?. 7 Ssad--1! .. :) (r ,y .' I - ' I -v.'. , ' r f ' ' iij)Jiil.lJMiM flllM 'M ' ill! WW II ' ' ' rT MMTIWMW f Wil ) , ?t'T' " l' , ' Jh ' "V H '.J X& Jlte: Robert Z)ante7r totd, Ckitervru- ' -r. , I ' ' A lridf of liile Oi (lrr In Mm. Vityn Pordr wlio arrived during lliej " - - ' v-v . j I ' v. n"w ,ast erU fo wtlle down !n liir nnw homo In Dundee. Mm. I'oriff In an- ' I 1 . ni'i'oinpllslii-d (tnlfT mid lint In lion rl.e In drivlne ronlwts at Dm Ippi-r 5 y . v J55w I . 3 V Monlrlalr ( (iiinlry rliih In Monli'liilr, N. J., I'r former home. Hhe la tal- -fjAJ?) ifM' W I ' UWW wiled I" II"' rln hh well, and tdnee her graduation from Mount Ht. Miuciit l i -'J' ' 9 VS I eonvent lian devoled lierMi lf to lier pluno. III If Wj JF 1 fQt'S. Mm. I'nrler In well known In thimlm, an hIic linn been a frmiuent vMtor I fSS&S. , T'- jPjF&i I 1 i wllh her aunt, Mrn. II. O. Kdwardn, and with Mr. I'orter'a itlster, Mr. Itob- 1 ' - PT ' -l" " vOV? """ J , -'"!-... ffifs; . -i'MvfjS m2'mm" " S " Mra. Itobert Daniel of fireeley, Colo., and lier throe lovely ehildren, 5H. Jfiiur MJT A Hobetle, 5; Ihirotliy, a, and Ilillip (Koliert Willliim, Jr.), 2, are a nioHt clmrin- Al w Jy" n . l" 1 j"- "'l,w , li'K uroiip. They are Ruent at the home of Mra. Danicla' parents, Dr. and If 0 ep1lP8aH" rfMf Gabby Sees Tallest Heroine at Last Ensnared "if On ONE of Omahaa few tltlnn halre.d heautip, one of our tnlloHt prod u:t, daughter of a gentleman whoaa head for figure la aa long aa hli figure, ha at laat, It la rumored Keen her duly and 'la alxiut to do it It Inn't that her duty hnim't luln plainly before her loadB of time In the paat been u ho ene nna had any number of eultor, but each, It aeenia couldn't quite measure up on the yardfttlrk to the place wpere ehe could put her rheek on hl narktle whlla he murmured "yoe." However, Juat to prove that the twaddle "there la Home one for every body" really has a grain of truth In It a, gentleman of abmit 73 or 5 lnchea wiped the cinders out of hla yea one day last spring, said "F'evvens eakes so this Is Omnha," and In no time at all selected the proud beauty for hls'n. Of course we can't ring the wedding bells for them, but we predict that not so far In the sweet bye and byo they'll be lockstepplng It to the altar. rlIAT'8 tragedy to some folks eomedy to some others, Gabby mny misquote the eminent Mr. Goldberg. Just long enough buck In social his tory to mak conjecture Interesting, one of Omnha'a loveliest girls floated to the altar on her father's arm, serene In the satisfaction that ns the bridal Ideal she was undeniably le dernier crt. Her Intimates whispered together bs she passed them by that It was altogether fitting and proper he should wear the orange blossoms of an ex fiance to the altar. Only that morning. I seems, the Jilted one who hud left the city after his amorous Matinee Luncheon Is F e a t ur c of Club Program Tlie vnll education department of the Otiiah Vmin clh, Mrs. II. J Ituline, leader, will entertain cluh , member t d their friends at a I utlxik luncheon Ve,liieiUv. Novenv lr 15. in the lurge Nh ro.nii. J f.i'.bcae.J v a nut. nee In the audi- ,tnum ft !' et.'ie at o't U k , "Ilruic and J tei hlii." b V with Tti'toti. a rfn' of ih h rvv.'lnr."" w ll b preentl (,v- t.e Ae n l;el.., V Klsw l,U4 Kni,r(h H.aef M-rtdl tluwt and "" I ! ndr j .i(,'t. of M. A IUrihie. ! K.iueil. VKr an! It.gin ,r ..'.ia at Vr,t" ' Omstia i '... Kill"' ;.., !. el lt !"(- ' , n lii ! l-s tbs el the t By GAIUIV DKT.WI.S. debacle, had had them shipped direct from the land of sunshine. Of course the blonsom not only lent glamor to the coiffure, but also to the brilliant record the bride had es tablished for herself In the matter of hearts. However, while the few who were In on the secret of the little "love token" were sighing over this testimonial of undying ardor the floriHt who had done the church was enjoying a silent chuckle in the rear and wondering "what In the language of flowerB would lemon blossoms mean." KVE WAS IXX'KY Oh tJidies, waste no pity ' (in dear old mother Eve! Hhe may havo had her troubles Cut no real cause to grieve. Her Adam had shortcomings Which no doubt Irritated, But ho was All-The-Man-There-Wus, Which must have compensated. The modern girl, if ever She wants to gain a mate, MuHt weigh and Judge a worldful With pain, discriminate. Eve missed thn t brand of worries I know you all have had 'em ho never had to choose from two There wasn't but one Adam. " Wedding of Miss Bridenthal of Wymore Mrs, ICobert Daniels of fireeley, Colo., anil lier three lovely children, Itohelte, 5; Ihirofhy, 3, and Illllie (Hubert William, Jr.), 2, are a most charm ing group. They are guests at the home of Mrs. Panicls' parents, Dr. and Mrs. William Davis. As Miss Adele Davis, Mrs. Daniels Is remembered lier and at Lincoln, where she was a student at (lie I nlver-dty of Nebraska and a member of I'l I'hl sorority, eihe will spend the coming week-end In Lincoln with a sorority sister, Mrs. Wardner Scott, formerly Miss Hetty Crawford. Mrs. Daniels lived in Council IIIiitTs several years nfler her marriage, but for the last two and a half years lias resided In (imlcy. She came to Omaha to visit her parents early In October and will inain until lie' .ember 30. Her sister, Mrs. Io It. Wilson, resides In Dundee. Another sister, Mrs. Arthur F. Trues, of Custer, Oh!., Is also visiting Ht the parental home. Misg Catherine (Jos and Miss f.ydla Rurnelt are most attractive young women who are officiating as bridesmaids for their school friends. Miss (.loss went to Tort land, Me., to servo as an attendant In the wedding of Miss Dorothy Williams, who was with Miss tinss In Wellesley, and she has The wedding of Miss Mary Kleanor Ilritlinthal of Wymore to Kails Tarn- Uli.n tr.,t'ir nf Tittn t ffa ulll iia nflnnrl. ed by Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Davis, 1 J"' rrturnwj after six weeks ill the east. Miss Hurnett will be maid of Mr. and Mra. Melvln' Jt.kins. Mr. and ITT t , zfrlIna "''"!;'"' l10 ' ln J'Ph Iwis November Mrs. lev.., Benolken and Miss dei-! ?? 1 r,n? 'ral. M Iss Burne t and Miss Ilrisbin were classtnales at Miss Homers school in Washington, ), t. Mrs. Irving Benolken and Miss (Jci ti'iirto Stout of Omaha. The brldo will be gowned in silver brocade satin with a court train. Her head dress with its tulle veil will be ot rose point lace. Her attendants, gowned in pastel shades, will bo Miss Burnette Hepperlin of Heatrlce, Miss Edna Fitzsimmons of Lincoln, Mrs. Beklns of Omaha and Mrs. Gerald Frnenike of St. Louis. Elizabeth Ll mon of Lincoln Will be flower girl. Mrs, V. R. Mullen' of Lincoln will sing before the ceremony. Mr. Huwey will have his brother, Walden Howey, as his best man. Silver Tea Will Be House Warming A silver tea will be given by Auxiliary "A" of All Saints church, Thursday afternoon, November 9, from 3 to 5, at the new home of Ilcv. and Mrs. Thomas Oasady.. The home is at 1116 Turner boulevard and since the family moved in only last week, the tea will be In the nature of a house warming. "Fontainebleau" Is Washington Girls' Subject of Talk to Alliance The first lecture for the season of the Alliance Francalse will be given' by Dr. Felix Despecher at the residence of Charles W. Martin, 623 South Thirty-seventh street, St. Regis apartments, Tuesday evening, No vember 7. Subject, "Fontalnbleau" illustrated with lantern slides. The names of the official lecturers, men of letters from France, who will visit the various organizations of the Alliance Francaise during the winter, will be announced later. Pr. Despecher has in preparation s series (pf talks on Paris from the earliest period to the present time and which will be accompanied with stereopticon vlevvs. The Saturday noon luncheons ara well patronized and the iO-mlnute talks or readings are well received by the members. Mrs. Marlon Brando and Small Daughters I '' , f W ; ....! .im will ! ,4mm til ',4 ! V. !' i -M f -;:.-... M I m - '" a , s 1 vl a ' l' !;-. 1.. )' t : " . " tt ' . t t 4 t I l- Ml t t j I" I , !. l w V '' Vi.i, VI t- - .U t I ' H t tml 4 t. l . I- - " , K,k4 - M art a .1- 1 . tf . o : v, . l W S; . . 1 . . ''- ' I 1 I , v. W "m"mmmmmmm t.n .'."' 'r ft . CIuId Banquet oaturday The third annual banquet of the Nebraska Washington Girls club will be held Armistice night, Sep tember 11, at 6:30 o'clock In Jhe Brandels restaurant. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. It Is expected that the president, Mrs. Frank A. Hayes of Lincoln, and several members throughout the state will attend. The banquet committee includes. Miss Elizabeth Grady, chairman; the Misses Junnita Kchildsen, Dora Mc Allister and Minerva Heine. Reserva tions may be mado with Miss Heine at Harney 7608. Any girl who did war work In Washington is eligible fo membership and Invited to attend the banquet. Queen Gertrutle to Wear Royal Rolis at the .Charity Ball. Miss Gertrude Stout, Queen of Ak Sar Hen, has selected her Coronation gown of silver cluth and brilliants to wear when she will lend the grand march with King Louis at the St. Vin cent de Paul charity ball Thursday evening at the Auditorium. Mrs. I Louis Nash end Mrs. A. V. Klns, r of j the Christ Child society, who have 1 been active In disposing i.f the tatrn' I es tti'l ets, will be among the most In ; terct"d participants. Mrs. Nash Will , wear n copper i-duted itown. mn le on Iitk linn, 1 il.onit.dy embri'l b red I with epper ( ..lured metal td. slip per tinted to m ill h will complete in ( time. Mn Klnsh r Is planning n w.r a tli, k lice di'ioer drens. Medical Sorority Gives Banquet Mu Sigma Pht, medical sorority, gave a post Hallowe'en banquet and initiation last evening at Hotel Fon tenelle. Mrs. A, C. Stokes and Mrs. A. V. Jonas were patronesses for the affair and Mrs. Irving Cutter v.nn a guest of honor. Members of the sorority for whom dred Johnson, Ruth Hull, Mildred I'.uzza, Harriett Hamilton and Mrs. Edna Glhbs Jacobs. Miss Hull was an lnitiatce. Rush week has been on during the past week and many parlies have been given. On Tuesday evening Miss Mildred Johnson wus a hostess. Mon duy entiling the members enjoyed a covers were laid were Misses June j bei fsttak fry and on Friday evening ltoxelle, Klitat.rth lirojles, Mary . a theater party was the entertain Itratt and Kmily Horer, seniors; Mil ! mi nt. Five Exhibits Open at Library The Omaha Hoolety of Fin Aits land Hie phrasn Is nut lnipl:cable. Bridge Benefit A li h'n t- t o ut " 11 ll.il 1 lt ..., III. .fiwiiin en ', Mnr I tub ;... . l. ll dl fir he mire -1 1 y of Nbr..tka It in.iiti l aim, ,.r-v loir. t. 1' T f- r M,ii.( tj Prfl I If t"-- 1 H,tir XV II.. 1 1 41 I i' 4 l 1. :l TM Ilia .1. will It.aK l 111 Ihe niir 1 Mn announces th fnrtnHl oMniiig In the galleries at the public library of five important exhibitions n Tiiead iy. N'i vemlvr T, Thy Include (he paimiiit-s of Victor 'hrr'tni of Fisnce, li, r nt hmclitir of Cliic.iuii and siuull cul'tttra and Imnnri bv F T"M. ChaioU rliiii sod Ifciris txitett l..vnv. cu Ik l ii. 11 f ilrnMiiiK y Kstb alio iirtiHin ltual i' iiij t iini'Ui srl null Mtlt It doc lint culiiit.tH the oittVeli. lioniil disciple of tlw historic move, n. cut Hi- Is so 1 1 1 1 1 1 imsiimmt in that be kim full l.ilj.i to llcbt and Sir. ' In In choice of sieiw siiti)ect, In b.a pi f.i!.h'i not culur cbetiirs and In a crt nil b. Id innaaluic i f his mi ten.il he stroiiKty recalls 'Ihanlow, lice great riieflt thftt be .k la ahd We I ,11 ir'il, a a llS.ll-l.' . iuh iii"h h- ii t a . i;nia an id r l ii.fi-. hui; time, ,,r a church h"i lturd hr lat -. .11, aais cf !ia Us l:fiv "f a. no ate h fiim l v t 1.1 t It it lb r h.i. ' ,b Htnn I bv i ,i. .. 1 1 . Iut at ,1 r r I v II- ,.in.'i W M,fi K-'tr KeI Sln 'r J 1' h 1,111 K l'srl V.in I ii t .t I.K, I .f I 1u kn a VW-inr I buialun; "Th landat'ap by Mr l'hrfton ietri-t'ii-a an artiat ..f dal!i,(iiah. ut ility I'l i. inn. r i)n.-uni oi' li'a Wa itatad b-i SS an mii'in;it in, ln h nra It In a 1. Itn in 1 r a" mi 'i h a pM Hir uri a 1 l d on trio li l ha t oieth'r a '" t and t y tt III an liiti loan ear ft ! I l' lit lltllalf 4 lllllt. i,.t I t . t I. a, 11., S fc - ,' - , . tit a I kin aw ta a at -t i l:i - f. ' I- . . 4 t'i "! .. i f I t " 1. a t i . 1 a 9 I. - 1 i 4 t a a- 1 ,.4 . . ax .i I a i I aj.ct., r t'tdaa rtiilt! a a I f tit U4t. 1 At af UHI Omaha Vli lial'lai.l ! la - lh ' 1 alt 11.1 a b lis c f i i at.aia aa , ia I i-a ail.) a. .. it.l. , 11.I1I1 (at k i Mraal aiitaa4 .; aau ka I-M,a I fi a t -f Ik kt kp. Sin a, !t. . v .MH r!Kt. A ti lt.,1 btJL faaW baia, , M . lll M4al j t, i U a. I M U h ki ilia. t a . . I 1 1... a VI aa at .-,. lu i la I I.- a M A l il. l t, . II 1 I t,, a I I ' I l . 1 1 . I. , ;, VI aa ll.l It, .1 ., . I t. ... I . . , ., .-.,,,. a ,. 1 !. la ;--.. , um wiaku vaa 1 Wnliliiij, I'airtv Affaits, M aa I M. ,ll I ai ht p a i III lllia, I at a kl-Ia I iw bi ll klv lil al bat b . n. I.. . f VI -i i t 1 I-, a t- a N a . . 1 .,. 1 , J m h I a a a . ,' Mi lia , nt , 1 .:i t ai - 1 I , 11 at 1 ft,n , k,.,a 1 ,1 I l. l-.' 1. . V ;(. . I a Gos Candidate Makes a Record Only one man has sha hugged dur ing her entire campaign. That Is Jti record of Mis E, Ruth Pyrtle, randldflte for tha office of state superintendent on a nonpolltical ballot. The man Is old Pr. Bancroft up In Pawson county, He probably saved Miss Pyrtle's life when sha waa 2 year of age. It was a bleak December day. The high plains roads out of Lexington were covered with snow. Tha doctor waa called to the bedside of Mr. Pyrtle who was dying. In those days a Journey Into the country was an undertaking so he took with him a coffin for the dying man and another one for the little girl, whom they told him would not live till morning. When Dr. Bancroft arrived at the home the father, leaving a widow and seven children, was dead, but the baby girl was still breathing.- All night long he worked with tha child and when morning cams, tha crisis was passed. Ho took the tiny coffin back to town with him that morning empty. The candidate for Its occupancy Is now candidate for a state office and Dr. Rnneroft Is the man she hugged. Many experiences have been hers since she opened her campaign Juna 10. She has spoken at Old Settlers" picnics, at county fairs, on the streets, in stock pavilions and in Oreeley county her platform was a truck In front of nn amphitheater. Averaging six speeches a week, and driving from M to K,0 miles between Jumps, Miss Pyrtle has not lost a pound. "I sin eicht pounds over weight." she slKhs with true femlnlna retret." but inn per rent well accord ing to the doctors." "I'm going to vote for you because you were In the army," said a Greek Isiy at !i idgeport who carried her suit case up to her room at the hotel, II referred tn Miss l'yrlle's service st Camp lodge where for 14 month dur ing the wur she headed up th wel fare work for women. "I'm going to vote for vnu hesiia you nre s bird woman." asid a woman .tt North I'litte who ba rm.l aoma 4 M a rtte wrllinsa on bird. "Any woimin who 'bad torn enough lo l,meid and sink to It and f.irm bar land ran bsv Ittv v..te." a muii t Not folk l.linteie-l Mia Turtle holiieat. sdul at Itimaataad, S l , and b firm hf" !! n N bi.ial, 1 wlilili li bought with be inn tl aavitig n a !" tier (b hol la a nn-'.l dara from lha t niacl v cf Sat.maaa whuh ha 1. -ok ,n t 'c; act ha b-n im ipal t M Klr,t , h.icl In .incln f"t a 1 iiiiita-r of iH-iii. ' I t l a la'k.d lo aeople i f "ihv t !ii i .I 1 aa iim.I, and r-a tbla io . . a, I Vina 'iti 'and naaf a bi Mia H,tu4 of ai l ! ! ! , ta n ! l I n il of r! ca " Monvlav Musical T I Ol t I I a f - IHa I 111 4. 1 la VI a tot,.c. , I f 1 ..., 1 a a. . k.-.l ta if., a VI -a t a . . K.i , 1 it VI. , , N . ii ll. tal. a a I M Vl -. J a a VI - II a, al I A 1 f.. I a.l M.a M ' I., VI i ieil a b r 1. Vu.. b f .. . f M,. a - 1 1 ' u it. 1. . VI 1 l. . I . . .. lo-. I , . I t V, a VI IWlii' M I I