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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 5, 1922)
2 C THE SUNDAY FEE: OMAHA, NOVEMBER 5. 102'.'. .1 Society ; Ball Patroness Monrf Niuti. Mr. and Mia. I'alrlrk Oraily n Duunr the mnrrlK of thir nic, MIm Plurtnco N.ixli, to John Moure on ft Mr. and Mia. J. V, Moor, which took I'lnrt Butunlny mornln at Our I-M'ly ff J.oiirdr church, th Rav. Stephen Dowd, offlrlntlnf. TIib lirliln wn attended by her ! tfr, Ml KIin Naah, and Edward Moor, brother ot tha groom, arv4 a brut muti. Mra. Moor wa marrld n har trr tln ault of navy Mil with larir Muck hat. Kh wnr ft coram of Ophrllu roaea. Following; tha raramony a hraak fimt wna acrved at In Wackaton hot.-l. Mr. Moor and hla brlda will pend their Honeymoon In th aoiith and will ha at home In Omaha at 4M North Hlxtleth atreat after lcambfr 1, Mm. Kendall Arrive. Mm. ". I', Murium ntrtnlnad lnat averting nt h uppr party nt tha Ath letic rlub In honor of hr alatar, Mra, J'red C, Kenrlnll of Pra Motnea, who arrived Ritiiidny to h her aoeat, On Thuraduy, November It, tha Maadiimea Al May' and William Malonry will frlvo a lutntieoii brlaV fit tha homa of Mra. Mlmiev In honor of Mra. Kendall, when Mra. Henry H. McDon ald, who leavca aoon for Manila to vlalf her dfinirriter, Mra. Charle Fo aum. will ahara honor. Shlcliley Women Korin Club. A recently ormml7.ed womnn'a club at Hhlr kh v, Neb , ha 1-lwted tha fol lowing otlleera: Mra. Addle, llradley, prenldent; Mra. Htella llrndley, vice lireald-nt: Mra. Mary R flchofleld. aec retnry: Mra. flora Urnat, traaatirer; Mra. M. A. Younif. publicity. Tha executive committee Includ'ea Memlamea I.ula Wennerateln, Jannl Johnaton and M. A. Yonnit. Mlaa Edna Peeler of Oeneva, home ditnonatratlon int for tha county, aaalated In formln; tha flub. llnlloweVn Tarty. Tha Mlaaea Dorothy and Tatherlna Mulvelilll entertained at a Hallowa'en party at their homa on Wedneaday venlnir. Thoao preaent were . tha Mlaaei Helen Mravenee, leona Ifnney, Catherine Morlarty, Itoaa Hpellc, Ma ria Vli'knoaky, Alma -Mulvehlll; Mcaara. Knnowakl, Warren Klcinlwr, Frank New, Oarflald Vent, Redmond Crowley, John Jrkovle. FM .Tohnaon, Mr. and Mra. H. T. Olllaapla, Mra. M. J. Mulvehlll, Mra. EfTeiiberirer and Mra. J. I. Mulvehlll. Hall In the Oove. Arrannementa for a lectin on "Ixlnm and Worl d Politic" to be (riven lute In November by l'rof. Frederick Fll ft of tha t'nlveralty of Nebraska will be mailo at a luncheon of Hall In the Orove Saturday, 1 o'clock, at the Y. W. C. A. Rcserva tlona for the luncheon may b made with Mra. W. R. Howard or Mra. K. It. Redding- by Friday evening. The lecture la open to Chautauqua gradu atea only. aai sm vy- 'tu "ay ! a ! lUllowe'en Party. Mlaa Corrlna Ttergqulat entertained the Yuk I 'a club Saturday evening, Octolier 18. at her home, when the guest were the Mlaat-a IJlllan Zerrett, Jeanotte Hulz, Katherlne McDonald, Arietta Drake, Verna Mulllgun, Itn pa Toole, and Measra. Pe Forrest Fratt, fnrald Ward, Joe Wllllama. Rolif-rt Nelson, Frank Fonner, Amoa Young. Thuoilore T'.uahler. Hublil ubn to Speak. "Tha Mind In the Making," will be the aubject of a dlacuealnn by Rtibhl Cohrfut the Btirgea Nnah atidltotium, Tueaday. 1Z:20 to 12:K(, under auapicea of the Children'- theater, Miss Mar guerite Beckman, director. Vor fiolden Koil Auxiliary. Mra. Frank Furneaa will give a Hallowe'en party Monday tilnht. No vemlwr 8, at the Swedish auditorium for Golden Rod Auxiliary to the Trainmen. Special entertainment will be given. Tuesday Card Party. W, H. A. of the Maccabees, Review N(X 6, b'II give a card party Tuesday afternoon at 3.30 at the Moose Tem ple. Tv. ent. v -eighth and Farnam gtreeta. ThankaKlvine Dance. The auxiliary of H'nai B'rlth will entertain at a dancing party Thanka glvlng night at thy Fontenelle hotel. Mia Esther Stark ia chairman of the committee In rhaign of the affair. Card Party. The women of Holy Angela pariah Will give a card party Tuesday eve ning at the Parish hall, Twenty, eighth and Fowler avenue. Mra. F. II Aldoua, aa one of the ill rector In the f'hrlat Child aoclety, ha been disponing of patroneaara' ticket for tha St. Vincent He Paul ball tn lie given Thuraday night of thla wevk at the City Auditorium. Tim (llrectora have dlspoeed of their full quota of tleketa and have promised 100 tier cent attendance nt the ball The reception committee for the ball Includes Mradamea: Daniel Guinea, .fntm Hopklna, Harold Downey, George Klein, It. It. Hihemel, Joaeph F.cker, Joaeph Hchmltz, Kmll Chval, Mary Kean, Hteve Meldllnger, Afargaret Wgnr, Maigaret Morlnrlty, J, Hellly, J. C, Byrne, H. J. I,ync,h, John Mullen, Jofe-ph Lang, Fd McArdle, U. H. Poat, II. T. Alllnghnm, Jame T, Burke, 5eorg'e Park, i: J, J. Fitzgerald, W. J. Hut,, Anton Kettler, J. H. Dim mlck, J. W. Kennebeck, D. K. (J'Hrlen, Anna Murphy, Mamie Dee, M. P. Hlm-hey. -William J. Poppe, J. C. Kosae, M. ,. King, Thomaa Lark in, J. H. Hanloy, C. K. Caughlin, T. V. gttlnlan, W. H. Kellogg, Mr. W. J. Feriton, John Mattorn, J. H. Kopletz, Anton Tuan, Fiank CHark, Thoma Golden, Morrl Collin and William F. Archibald. Mlaaea: Ituth Foran, Casale Blley, Grace Baudo, Catherine Cogun, Ka'th erlne Muhcr, Bertha Clauaaen Mury Kntrba, Agne I'hnpck, Marguret Boyle, Katin Connel, Joephlne I.nron, Kdna Maney, Josephine Coulton, Co letta Conner, Katherlna Halcome, Marcella Halcome, Helen Kudlacz, Margaret Hoheckl, Camella Cenobe.ll, Sualo Hargacr-eweakl, Maigaret Targa rgeweakl, Maigaret O'Uourke, Clair McDeimott, Catherine White and Susie Morarlty, Measr: Anton Gross, M. Polladlne, George Brady, H. T. Alllngham, M. Culkln, Kd Kelllher, Charle H.hahen, J. C. Iveraon, J. A. Callahan, George Power, Frank Preston, D. 13. O'Brien, .1. C. Rnsse, Thoma Croft, ft. H. Hohemel, Thoma Bando, Frank Krejcl, Kmll Chval, John Fronly, Dan Stafford, Philip Shelley, Thomaa Roach, Frank Kaytiek, Jr.; Anton Kgermier, Fred Hoffman, W. H. Kel logg, M. I,. King, William Fentnn, J. If. Hlankentihlp, Frank Hermansky, Frank Hejl and Adolph Dworak. Women's Societies Guests of Misncr School Friday The Omaha Smii'ly of Fine Arts, the I'ram.i league and the Wouian'a club are Invited to Ixi gucats at tha Misncr pvhool of the Spoken Word third floor Patteraon, Friday after noon, November 10, at i n'clnck, when three one act play will he presented. "A Night at an Inn," by lord Dun aany will be one of the productions. It I a tense one act play presented In finished manner ny .vesare cnarie flearteh, F.ldnn I,angevln, Ilalph Krwin, Mark Levinga, Henri lVan ahydte, Clarence Horeneon, Harold Bonnatefler and Halph Walton. The atage et for this number I an ex preaslon Iti modernism. "An F.qual Chance." played by Paul Tapley and Harold Bonnalefter, la an enjoyahle comedy which will h Included in the trio rf playa and "The Kweetmeot Game," a picturesque Chlneae attry la the third. Feme McCory. Ituth Bachelor, Stewart Power and Halph F.rwln are the play era. On Friday evening, the aaaie play will be riven for high school tudrnta, Drama League Presents Kennedys Jean Kcnnftly Speak ut Vassal. Mia Jean Kennedy apent last week end at Vassar college, Poiighkeapale, N. Y,, and on Sunday aiwik before the Christian association In support of the Y. W, C. A., which a yet I not affiliated at Vassar, Mis Kennedy in thla speech Incorporated her report on the Pekln conference, which ah attended In the spring. Today Mis Kennedy will address the Amherst Agricultural achool on the conference Browning Lecture 2. Yf:-';) V-;.; W ,' St. Mary Club. The Glrla' Glee club of Mount St. Marys will give their annual con cert December 12. Dr. R. Mill Hilby ia directing the muale, and a pupil of Alls Corlnne Paulson will assist. I Hear a Song. ugii- It sings of beauty in the gutter, IH'KH In gold, And half ia truth and half I song, and half Is never told Oh, dwell with wayside wlthchcraft and goblins In a gale, The unobtrusive weariness of moons worn pale. Then airs, adrift In Arendy, are ros aries of roads To hang upon my beating heart and free It of Us loads; I count the moments to the moDn, the sorrow to the aea I hear a song of the open road and it sing to the heart of me! I'harlea Divine. Bishop Homer C. Stuntz will pro aent Browning' "The King and the Book" Monday evening at the First Methodist church under the auspice of the November team of the aid ao clety, Mrs. Ira; Porter, chairman. The public Is Invljed to attend. A small door charge will be made. Bish op Ktuntz Is considered an authority on Browning and a large audience I anticipated for him. Parent s-Tcacliers'Mcct. The Garfield Parent-Teachers' asso ciation, will meet Monday evening at. 7:30 o'clock at the school building, Sixteenth and H nt rents. The, father will b the special guests nf the, even ing. Refreshments will he aerved mid the following program will be given: Piano solo, Thelma, Martin; vocal solo, Olgn, Jacobseu; rending, Amelia Wear selection, , Henri Treo; piano duet, Cora and Jean I.averty; violin aolo, Dorothy I.tistgartcn; vocal solo, Doraine Wallace Wondes; reading, Kenneth Mot. 'old; piano solo, Ma Lust garten; aolo danee, I la Kaltgivor; ad dress, James I,. McCrory. Crescent Cluh. The Crescent Formal Dancing clnb gavtt a dancing party last Friday evening at the Scottish Rite cathe dral, 325 couples attending. , Dancing Party. The Ak-Sar-Ken chapter, O. K. S., will give a dance at tho Prettiest Mllo club Friday evening, November 10. NKW VOKK DMA It. MINNEAPOLIS Haas Brothers "Gray Shop offer an unuiual apparel service to all women requiring gar mrnU in iit 42 or larger. ft It you hat prirnc4 tk uiual wnplvatart trial of the Uul Wiitnan in A-rurtng tthh rr meat (Rat fit her rrvprriy e, at the aai tint p...4.- becoming re o4 will f.n. tlu new hp it .In fitful plare tu thi'p. ntltifi 'riul.tiif iVatt, Vrj, S,i it an I prrtxa in ftv-ep-t!.ia ruty a.l m in tae t,ry Saop, M -tv tt pru an I ! j4!.ty it Me.f:i In ' gfmei:t, i tlra Sit. S.Ik $, SO, $3 MWatl anj Nmi Cort, $5 (a $S HaasBrothers GKAY CHOP Personals. Mr. and Mrs. Kdwln H. Perfect are at the Blackstone for tho winter. Miss Catherine I.ncy and Miss Helen Wtckham of Council Bluff will motor to IVa Molnts. la., Sundny to he the guests of Mlsa I.acy'a sister, Sla ter Mary Patrice, superior cf Ft. Joseph, academy, Birth Announcements. . A d.tuthl.-r Vila b-.rit t i Mr. and Mra. I t!. iU-rl Nt.vemir 3 at the ittewart maternity h-pitnl. Mr. and Mrs. K. J, Fianren an i, .iiili. e thr lih tli if a lUtltihter, Marv Ann, NovriidH r 1. at tha iiewatt Ilia tei iy bi..).,ul. Inner-Circle BilletDoux CHOCOLATES r Ate'". 'iv-"..-tv- 4 S "V I h E T t I' I a ' IUv - y0lTH) r WYNNE 7 w V ' r MATTUI50W Kdlth Wynne Matthlaon and her husband, Charle Rann Kennedy, ac tor and dramatic Interpreter, will appear at the Fontenelle Tuesday, November 14, 4 p. rn., under Drama league auspices. They wcr here last In March of 1021. Their four num ber thl year will bo; Trial acene from the "Merchant of Venice;" quar rel acene from "The School for Scan dal;" acene from "The Servant In the House," and I,ady Gregory' "Th Rising of the Moon." A an Interpreter of Shakespeare, Mlsa Matthlaon la said to 1 a worthy successor of Modjeska and Kllen Ter ry. She has played Queen Katherlna In Sir Herbert Tree production of "Henry VIII" and Portia to the Shy. lock of the late Sir Henry Jrving. The night Sir Henry Irving died eh played Rosamund to hi Becket. ' Society for Relief of the Dis- aMed Holds Quarteljr Meet. Four hundred and forty five call In- field work were made by tho visit ing nurse for the Society for tho Re lief of the Disabled during September and October and 12 clinic were held each month, according to a report made at tho quarterly meeting of the aoclety Friday noon at the Brandcl tea room- At the present time there are 17D cases to be cared for, Includ ing work out In the state, and there are now 12 children in the ronvales cent home. Kindergarten work at the homo Is iinder direction of Mr. W. R. Waton. The old ladles at the Old People' home have been making qullta for the convalescent home. Trinity Cathedral guild will give a Thanksgiving party at the home and the. Altrusa rlub Is making plan for a Chrlstmna party. Memorlitm resolution were passed for the late Mrs. Charle T. Kountzc, who waa a. member of the society. Rummage Kale. Tha Florence Presbyterian church will give a rummage sale Monday at 2505 Q street. Woman' Cluh Knterfalna. Reservations for the luncheon and card party to be given by the house and home committee of the Omaha Woman's cluh Friday. November 21, at 1 p. m., aT the Blackstone hotel, may be made with Mrs. John D. Golden or any member of her commit tee. Bridge and high five will be played. Twenty five cent of the dol lar, which covers the luncheon and card party, will be added to the club house fund IX A. R, to Participate in Lay ing Capitol Corner Stone. Member of the Daughter of the Amerlcart Revolution, who plan to participate In the ceremony to be held In connection with the laying of tho cornerstone of the new capltol building In Lincoln next Saturday at 10 a, m are requested to meet at the Lincoln Y. W. C. A. nt !):iG a. m. A special invitation has been Issued to member of the organization throughout the slate to take part In this event, according to Mr, Charle Spencer, state regent. Musical Tea for Oman Fund The at-cotnl of a acrlaa of musical teal given under uiisplcea of the l.a.llis' Mission circle, will bn held at III hmne of Mrs. G. W. Noble, 3;.0j Hawthorne avenue, Friday afternoon, November 10, 2 30 o'clock. Pro :.U will b given to the organ fund. Assisting tho hostess lu receiving will he Meadiiuiea George Ryan, K, J. Joseph, Howard Whltcouib, F.rl Nil n, P. G. Winter, R. B. Wlnann and J. K. Brill. Assisting In tha dining room will m Mesdamea H. B. D rrls, Wayne Halhrook, K. W. Bedford, F. l. Aldrlch, Lester Shane, Ielloy Gcr lnh and Fred Johnson. The committee In charge Include Mrsdame Gilbert S. Brown, J. K. Brill and It. H. Dorrla. ' Mr. F. A. liroadwell, Mr. Dean Ringer. Mra. 4. K. Brill, Mary ):ilxa- beth Fulton and Mlsa Gene Nnblo will give th musical program, Movie at Yale School. Thomaa Metghan In "The Bachelor Daddy," a motion picture in five reel, will be shown at the Yate school Friday, 7 30 p. in., under the aiiplce of the Parent Teacher association. I.i'.ipie of Women Voter Form ClaM in Political 1 Mum! ion. The League of Women Voter il.i In poliiieal education will hold It first meeting Thursday, 4 p. tit., at the Y. W. C, A. Only member of the bamio will l admitted tn th rinse, which will bn Instructed by Mrs, Ada Atkinson and Mis Autumn Davie of the Central High choo faculty. The league' headqliatar In the Y. W. C. A. will remain open for n other month, according to Mr. H. J. Lallcy, chairman. Miss McHugh to Present Drama "Lnler Mudai.vi" hy Varel will be tliu auhjiVl of .tle Kate Mcllugh piei, iiiaiiuii to tint Diaina league, Tuesday, November 7, 4 p. m. Bur gess S'.inli auditorium. The drama I n study in art ltii'. temperament which Mm Mclliiiih rhould understand since In r own ii ntlu r w.ia a famous artist and "tin ri'incuihei with real pleasure bin lug heard her. nensnn Woman' Cluh, Mr. Kirby Parker, ZJIS North Sixty first eii-eet, will be hostes Thursday, November 9, to the liiein bera of the Benson Woman rlub. Report from the atal convention will be given by Mra. C. C. Beaver and Mra. F. I'.. Young. Mra, J.inn rmiciu win review miih camer a new bonk entitled, "One of Ours " Mra, W. Fitch will follow with th itlNcu slon and characterization. Any Kind of mint cattered about your shelve will chea away mice. A good filling for a one crust pie la grated pineapple, thickened with corn starch. 5F c. k Special Sale of NEW SILKS When Baby Falls. When baby falls and bumpn hi hcHd one la pretty sure to tell the young mother that she mtrst rrot let baby go to sleep at once, although an intense drowsiness may follow immed dlately baby baa finished hi protest of walls. A doctor of the first rank says, to quote exactly, that this la all poppycock and nonsense. It la even cruel to the child, who is exhausted after the fall. It the child has actu ally been harmed at all by the fall, the best remedy Is sleep. The effect of the severe shock cannot be better remedied than by sleep. If you think there Is chance of injury send for the doctor or take the baby to him, but if he shows any desire to sleep, by all means let him do so, even though It may not be near to nap time. To ISrighten ling. After thoroughly sweeping and cleaning the rugs or carpets, wipe them with a cloth wrung out of di luted ammonia. This will hrightcn the most faded floor coverings. The Choice Is Yours Pumps for dress wear? Or sport oxfords for street use? Or do you prefer gome other tyle altogether? For, no matter what your choice may be, we can suit you, for our stock has been carefully chosen to meet all tastes and needs. There are certain people who believe that hi,e;n. pnvs are eMi-ntial to jroo merchandise. We invite Omaha here t s e that such a belief is not true, We nhow fine styles and pod, yet Our Footwear I Moderately Priced $4.45 to $8.45 Shoe Market lUtk, i FtHla fnt4 tail' .! 3?0 S. 16th St. Con.nl Hotel MJf. $3.50 Suede Satins 40-1 tilth Wide Suede .Satin Charmcuso in a hrgo as sort merit of lifflit and dark shade also rich raven 'black. Regular $.1.!0 quali ty, special, (l9 nf at, yard tPi.lU $3.95 Canton Crepe 40-Inch Wide All Silk Can ton Crcpos, sold regularly at $3.95 yard, in a full line of most wanted shades, also black ; very specially priced during this () fF sale, at, yard. tyUuXJV $4.95 Satin Canton Crepe, $3.15 Yard 40 inches wide, in a splenflid line of the rich new col orings including regular $ 1.95 yard val ues. In this sale, at, yard i it 11 Jit vv i $3.15 $2.50 Broadcloth Silk Beautiful New All Silk Broadcloths for the men's shirts or ladies' blouses, in neat stripes; fast colors; a regular $2.50 G1 Ar quality, yard, .tj) t O $3.00 Radium Crepe A Rich Raven Black Radi um Crepe, 40 inches wide, that sells regularly at $3.00 yard. A most unusual val ue; special, per yard. . . $2.25 Black Satin Dutchess Regular $2..r)0 value. A beautiful soft, rich, ra ven black; 3(i in. wide, in this sale, (J- f( at, yard....pI.U Black Crepe de Chine . 40 inches wide, All Silk Crepe de Chine; a won derful value at our sale price, Mon- OA day, y ard . . . tP X Li U 1 FX ilkoKop WHEN YOU THiNr(t)F SILK .THINK Cf THE SILK SHOP .517'D0UGIA8 8T. TTV illlllllllilliii " f? "Faith Your Piano . Must lie Bought on FAITH A rliCHp piano luck alnioBt as aiructive hs the beat piano made. Played skillfully, so as to show its best points, it SOUNDS almost as well. The vital features which make piano Rive lontr and satisfactory aervice are hidden in material and making, concealed from utiy but th TRAINED piano maker. Could you distinguish between cot ton hammers and those of good wool? Both ifive equally good tune when new. Cotton "erushei" and "pack" under th tap tap of the hammer on the strict,'. Wool doe not, hut it costs too much to uae in many cheap piano. Could you distincuUh between irod trini;rc " 1 ror, ttptuvvn correct acalr and im full tt ''break," befafi'fi correctly deiifnfd anil Will rcijulatf'l '!nn ard on "r to pi trouble Utcr? V t prop! rant-ot a-u that i hy it in ! t buy piano on failk. Hut th faith mut b dl d rct I. Every butrtihtant ra'fr a dub' Cii' !nt of th mok'-r m tht th Bufiii-w Vh t or- n. t.t not Kuv p.aoa f et mk r at " ' . o'ii l y 'U rMi n cur wonJefful !-.sk tf llrantl TianoA I'j.riv-ht ri.iM rUyr r rian Afnj'icu lit'proiu'irc Visum CwmI ! f Mlli .-IJ.JIJJ.JJ -V ATTHfllCM What Mm Will Buy Here Monday New Fall Dresses Stylish Exclusive Models Just arrived in our store. " Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Silks and various crepes of fashionable shades and colors in all models. Coats Suits Skirts Blouses at similar Smashing Precedent Price during; our tale. Have you visited our downstairs store? a Come I lore t.'-. .1,. I.OI tW Burgess-Nash Company AW IX - -v ill h TtacUIHircaToUse Cdicua Soap ?.. 1 t taaktat tin, lit 4 M Mat aqt. el ISi U T -a . k.,.tuih,i.,J i. -aHniai aa - , ly-f-- : -- - ' IVlwlHit! -.. m . t U ' . - "'