Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1923)
Society Visitor From Columbus. Miss Dorothy Abts of Columbus. Neb., will arrive Wednesday to visit Miss Madeline Diesing. Miss Abts, Miss Diesing and Miss Eileen Jeffers were classmates Inst year at St. Mary of the Woods academy In Indiana. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Jeffers will en tertain at the Country club dance Wednesday earning in compliment to Miss Abts. *'rlday evening Miss ^ Katherine Porter will be hostess at a picnic supper at Valley, followed by dancing at the Athletic club roof gar den in honor of the visitor and Sat urday evening Mr. and Mrs. William Diesing will entertain for her at the dinner-dance at the Field club. Miss Abts will return home Sunday, accom panied by Miss Diesing. Personals Miss Florence Frletag Is leaving July 7 for Friend, Neb. where she will spend the summer. George Watte of St. Louis left Tues day for the Wisconsin lakes, following a visit with the James W. Metcalfes. Mrs. Retta K. Ellis of St. Louis Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Howes. Miss Dorothy Judson and her fiance, Wallace Shephard, will spend the week end with Miss Vernelle Head at her St. Joseph <Mo.) country home. Mrs. William Stuart and her daugh ter are here from Colorado Springs. Mrs. Stuart is visiting with her sis ters, Miss Elizabeth Stuart and ^Irs. Clinton Brome. Miss Barbara Burns is leaving next week to attend a summer camp in Vermont. Mr. and Mrs. Burns will leave In July for the east coast of Massachusetts. Miss Marguerite Walker, who un derwent an operation for appendici *tis two weeks ago at the Wise Me mortal hospital, was removed to her home Monday. Russell Peters arrives Thursday morning from Cornell university to he with his parents, the A. D. Peters. Mr. Peters has been in England for the past two years. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Redmond and son, Jack, left Saturday for a motor trip to Madison lake, Minnesota, where they will spend a month at Point Pleasant Inn. The Messrs, and Mesdames Frank Judson. George Urandois. J. E. David son and Dr. Charles Hull have re turned by motor from a week-end j spent with Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. i Head. Miss Josephine Harris of Binning ham, j^la., arrives in July to be the guest of Miss Marie Patterson. Miss Patterson and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Patterson, have taken the Sanford Gifford home for the sum mer. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Baxter and their older daughter, Katherine, returned Saturday from Natick, Mass., where Miss Baxter was grad uated from Walnut Hill chool June 13. Miss Bllanore Baxt-r, who at tends Howe and Mi rot school at Thompson, Conn., was with her parents in the east, but stopped at: Evanston, 111., for the week-end with ’ her roommate, Miss Sylvia Havens, j She arrived home Tuesday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Palmer Findley and their son. Pressley, arrived home yes terday from the east where they have been attending the graduation of their eldest son, Tom. from Prince ton. Tom Findley has entered a medi cal school at the University of Min nesota. D. A. R. Regents Descended from Same Ancestor Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Mrs. Elizabeth O’Linn sAith, state regent of the Nebraska Daughters American Revolution, will extend greetings from the Nebraska chapter at the luncheon to be given in honor of Dr. Kate Waller Barrett of Alex andria, Ya., national president of the American Legion auxiliary and state regent of the Virginia Daughters American Revolution, Wednesday, 1 o'clock, at the Country club, by Maj j Isaac Sadler and Omaha chapters of the D. A. R. Dr. Barrett and Mrs. Smith are descended from the same ancestor, Capt. William Pickett or I’igot, who came to Virginia from England in 1609. The Chadron chapter is named for Rev. Reuben Pickett, the ancestor of Mrs. Smith, and Dr. Barrett’s an cestor was a brother of Reube'n. Other officers who plan to attend the luncheon are Mrs. W. C. Butcha, David City, state librarian; Mrs. Ella O. Drake, Beatrice, vice president general from Nebraska; Mrs. Edward SchoPtegen, Council Bluffs, former vice president general; Mrs. R. M. Jones, Omaha, state treasurer; Mrs. F. p. Daemon, Omaha, state regis trar and regent of Omaha chapter. IMoran-Donnelly. Miss Marguerite Ann Donnelly be came the bride of William li. Moran Monday morning at 9 o'clock at St. Peters church. Rev. Father McCarthy officiating. The hrlde was attended by her cousin, Miss Jeannetta Mc Cafferty and Laurence F. Kelly was best man. Joseph P. Donnelly, brother of the bride, gave her away. William P. McCafferty and J. Eugene Thorn ton served as ushers. Miss Patricia MgEvoy accompanied the organist. Mrs. Blaine Young, on her violin and sang two soibs. The bride wore a French hand made gown of white chiffon and carried a shower bouquet. Her veil was held In place by a coronet of orange blos soms. The bridesmaid’s gown was of sunset pink crepe with hat to match. Miss Miller's Guests. Miss Maude Miller entertained a number of her sorority sisters in Kappa Delta at luncheon Tuesday at the Athletic club. Among her guests were the Misses Mary Lou Leslie, Miss Helen Dimond, who Is en route from California to Providence, R. I., and is visiting the W. F. Baxters; Miss Helen Farnsley of Crcston, Neb., the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Dodge; Miss Jeanette Cook, who has recently moved to Omaha from Cal houn, and Mrs. Lyman Cross, who came to Omaha two weeks ago from Lincoln as a bride. Leave the doors open after using the oven so that the warm air may evaporate and no moisture will col llect to cause rust. not UK> late Women who have lost theft complexions need not despair. See what pwper care will do. The best way known to keep complexions is the best way to restore them. That way is utter cleanliness, plus palm and olive oils. Countless women everywhere now follow that way to beauty. How to apply The best way to apply those factors is in Palmolive Soap. The tc«^ of time has proved that. This has become, .hrough unique re sults, the leading toilet -jap of the world. It was perfected by experts who had spent a lifetime in the study of facial soaps. And nothing else known has done so much to foster woman’s beauty. Does two things Palmolive Soap is penetrating. It goes to the depths of the pores. That is essential, for clogging matter ruins skins. Then it applies, in a modem form, the two supreme cosmetics. Those are palm and olive oils.' Those soften and preserve the bloom and texture as nothing else will do. This soap has won a world-wide fame by do ing what you want done. A lesser soap, used on the skin, does you an injustice. Volume and efficiency produce Jlc quality for only 10c Palm and oils 0 oils— nothing 0IS0 — giV0 Nature s green color to Palmolive Soap President Favors Tax Reduction Measures << ontlnufil from Ps«* Three.) tion of inconsiderate spender* Is never secure. W# wish our United States everlastingly secure. War brought us the lesson that we had nut been so American In spirit as we had honestly pretended. Some of our adopted citizenship wore tlie habiliments of America, but were not consecrated In soul. Sony? to whom we have given all the advantages o^ American citizenship would destroy the very institutions under which they have accepted our hospitality. Hence our commitment .to the neces sary Americanization which we t(«j long neglected. The American Legion, baptized anew in the supreme test on foreign battle fields, is playing its splendid jiart. Those who bore war's bur dehR at home have joined, and all America must fully participate. It Is not enough to enlist the sincere al legiance of those who come to accept our citizenship; we must make sure for ourselves, for all of us, that we cling to the fundamentals, to the practices which enabled us build so successfully, and avoid the errors which tend to impair our vigor and becloud our future. Are you reading the Brisbane column appearing daily in this paper? All 'Sick People owe it to themselves to at least investigate Chiropractic. The Thomas Chiropractic Offices Gardner Bldg., 1712 Dodge. AT 1293 I __ BKK WANT ADS BRING KKSLI.TS. - ~ - - - . — - ~ COOL APPAREL For Warmest Summer Days In the summertime a woman’s attractiveness depends wholly upon the coolness of her appearance. To appear always freshly attired one’s wardrobe cannot be scanty, but must contain a number of pretty, cool garments adequate to meet her all occasion needs. / Dotted Voile* $10.75 Inexpensive and yet aa cool and attractive as one might ask. In dots and patterns with organdy hemstitched insets or allover embroidery. Fashioned with full-gathered skirt or pleated apron effect and well made with net underbody. t_ Sport* Dresses $39.50 and $45 The most unusual of these are the French knitted silk dresses in novelty weaves. Equally smart are the white pleated crepe skirts with all over embroidered silk Jackets in vivid sports colorings. Handmade Voiles $16.75 Daintiest of colorings and sheerest of materials combined with lacy hand drawnwork and Irish and filet insertions fash ion frocks that will pro%-e prac tical because of their coolness. Many styles and an equal num ber of colors and trimmings. Silk Frocks $39.50 Simply fashioned silks that gain favor through the smart ness of their lines and the beaQty of their fabrics. Geor gettes and Canton crepes in white or color, many made with wide or narrow pleating. With either length and extremely short sleeves. inira riogr Women s All-Wool Bathing Suits $3.9544.95 After all the coolest possible outfit is a bathing suit in which ohe may play, splash and swim to her heart’s content. We carry only all-wool suits, which means that every thread is pure wool. These two special groups in clude all colors. Solid color suits or with stripes and checks of contrasting shade. Sizes 34 to 46. Third Floor. Sale of Women s Cool Voile Overblouses $1.98 And dimities made in over blouse style so That they do not require a coat or sweater. Some of them are made with white embroidered collar and ruffs, others have smart embroidery in Balkan colors. Hand-Made Dimities $2.50 Handmade dimity shirts for wear with sweater or Kay sports jacket. They are made to button down the hack and the front, cellar and cuffs are dainty with hand drawnwork. | Third Floor " Boys’ Wash Suits Very Low ^ O O A Priced at As n result of a \ery exceptional purchase we offer this fine showing of boys' wash suits. Made by the famous “Wash and Wear Well line. Kvery garment of fast color, and made to withstand the frequent washings necessary. Ages 2'-a to 8 years. Styles Russian Norfolk Balk m n Olivar Twist Middy Materials Pegiy Cloth Palmer Linen Galatea Pique Linen Values to $4 00 Third Moor Sheer and Cool Undergarments Very Low Priced Step-in Drawers $1.00 A coolly fashioned garment and doubly so when made of finest batiste. Trimmed with lace edges and inserts, many with dainty filet medallions. Step-in Chemise $1.75 Of finest nainsook and batiste, made with bodice or built-up - top, daintily edged with lace. All sizes, 34 to 4»x Second Floor Thin Chiffon Silk Hose Chiffon, the sheerest and coolest hose that one may huy and the daintiest with summer clothes. When priced so moderately, one may wear _ them for every occasion. Th- «e & %4^ | J come in all shoe shades. Pair..til X Main Floor Cool Summer Girdles A narrow elastic girdle serves to keep one trim and straight and isn't a bit warm. • Our W. B. icinlle of pink satin or of coutil with elastic top fits exceptionally f\ well. Comes in sires 26 to -o J 1I I 34. Priced.tjJUiUV/ Sfrond floor Organdie Dresses For Juniors Crisp and dainty are these delicate frocks fashioned of sheer organdy. Made with long waistlines, short sleeves with round or V shape.1 necks in Maize Hose Yelloic Orchid (ireen lilac Trimmed with groups of pin tucks, narrow ruffles or wide folds of self nta termls. All nre yarn embroidered. Sites 12. 11 and It? years. Third Floor isUo Keep Cool You can, you know, for life on a warm day has been made livable, enjoyable, in fact, by the numberless labor lightners and anti-heat devices that have been arranged here in complete as sortments in anticipation of what promises to be a real old fashioned s mmer. As you go through our cool, comfortable store you will find that almost every department has something to contribute to the joy of living on every hour of a hot day. If household duties keep you indoors an electric fan will stir up a breeze. We especially fea ture the Emerson Fan A 9-inch electric fan with four blades, at . Fourth Floor Imported Chinese Fans 25c to $1.75 As well as for keeping cool, one of these gaylv colored fans will be a smart addition to your summer costume. Basket weave are hand painted, those of bam boo are plain. Also folding fans in all colors. M»ik Floor Ice Cream Freezers “Alaska" Freezer 2-quart freezer with wooden tuf> and heavy retinned container; top crank. Special $2.45 “White Mountain” Triple motion freezer in wooden tub. Two. three, four. 'ix and eitrht-quart sizes priced acco'Jirs to size. From $3.95 to $10.95. -- Fourth Floor Dainty Glassware Colonial ice tea or lemonade j glasses, special, $1.00 1 Q . 1 C Covered glass jags. A Q _ <4oC Iridescent Pieces Tall She. c-.s. dozen. .. .$5.00 *7.50 ti ibli ■ . S7.r»0 1 Tea TumbKdo ... $5.00 Water Tun- doz. $5.00 i Vacuum Bottles and Carafes For outings and picnics noth ing add' quite so much to the enjoyment as cool, refreshing drinks. Imported Vacuum Bottle* in pint size with aluminum cup and shoulder. $1.25 value . j Lunch Kit , • iplcto with vacuum bottle. $-’50 value ..1 _ < ssr.o st 5.00 t'lk ‘1 Mat* K.oor F5*2P- I *7 \Vicker Furniture At 20°'r Reduction Every piece of wicker, rood or fiber furniture is subject to this itrcat reduction. Choose any piece and buy it on the Club Plan of Extended Payments, at the same time benefiting by this reduced price. Fmirtk F1»or