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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1923)
Society Ingraham-Casteel. Mr. and Mr*. H. W. Casteel an ^nounce the approaching marriage of (heir daughter, Alice, to Daniel D. Ingraham of Sapulpa, Okl., on August l. The ceremony will take place in the First Christian church in Kan sas City, Mo., with the groom’s father, Rev. M. F. Ingraham of Sapulpa, offi ciating. Miss Casteel will wear a gown of white chiffon trimmed with black fig ures and made in an old-fashioned style. She will wear a large black picture Jiat. Her sister, Mrs. B. R. Chlzek, will be matron of honor and James Ingraham, brother of the groom, will be best man. . Mr. and Mrs. Ingraham will be at home ^it 2411 A street after August 15. Johnson-Gruben. Mr. ar ~ Gruben of Council the mar riage of their daughter, Bernice, to Fred E. Johnson, son of Mrs. E. Johnson of Omaha, which took place this morning. S o'clock, at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. F. C. Sager of the Epworth Methodist church officiating, in the presence of the immediate relatives. The bride was attended by Miss Esther XJndbloom of this city anil Harry Johnson, brother of thd groom, served as best Vnan. Following the ceremony the couple left for Eos Angeles, Cal., where they will reside. Visitor Honored. Dorothy Graham will entertain at luncheon and the matinee dance at Happy Hollow club Thursday in hon or of Mary Louise Boos of Los Angeles, who is visiting Gertrude Irene Welch. Covers will be placed for the Misses Welch, Boos, Graham, ^jSvelyn Plerpoint, Mary Jane Pinker ton, Marthenk Hanford, Barbara Baird, Betty liaison and Mrs. Will T. Graham. For Miss Hjll. Mrs. Arthur English will entertain at her home at luncheon on Friday in honor of her niece's guest, Miss Esther Hill, of Kansas City. Miss Hill, and Miss Florence Fowler, niece of Mrs. English, are classmates at the University ($1 Missouri. Miss Fowler will hold a picnic at Elkhorn ridge Monday afternoon in honor of her guest. » Honoring Dr. Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. William Baxter enter tained at Valley at dinner on Monday night in honor of Dr. Micmicken Han i-hett of Chicago, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett of Council Bluffs. Among the guests were Dr. and Mrs, Hanchett, Corlnne Paulson, Katherine Baxter, Fred Loomis and Senator R. B. Howell. Miss Flickinger Honored. Mrs. Helen Sadilek Kyhl and Miss Elsie Paustian entertained 24 guests at the Kyhl home Tuesday evening complimentary to Miss Edith Flick inger of New York, who Is spending the summer with her mother in Coun cil Bluffs. Morning Bridge. Mrs. P. A. Heinfeldt will give a morning bridge Thursday at her home, honoring her house guest. Former Expression Teacher Here, a Visitor _i Returning to Omaha for a visit after a years residence in Minne apolis. is Mrs. Kffle Steen Kittleson. For 11 years Mrs. Kittleson was teacher in the art of expression in Omaha. She produced plays, trained private pupils and gave lectures. Mrs. Kittleson speaks with enthu siasm of her work in the twin cities where she intends to remain. She maintains a studio there and works chiefly as lecturer to large classes. They have included story telling groups, Bible classes, republican wo men, club women, musicians and high school students. Mrs. Kittleson went to Minneapolis shortly after her re turn from a trip abroad where she did post-graduate work in the Roy al Academy of Dramatic Art in Lon don. Mrs. H. H. Fish, who is Mrs. Kit tleson's hostess in Omaha, enter tained for her at luncheon at the Country club Wednesday. Mrs. Kit tleson leaves Thursday for a visit at i fcl=flE STEEN •ki! TuESON Wahoo. She will return to Omaha later in the month for a short stay en route to Minneapolis for the begin ning of her season's work Septem ber 1. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Mr. and Mrs. Walter MacCue re turned Monday from a motor trip to Chicago. The Misses Edna Cole and Agnes Fiigner are spending two weeks at Clear Lake, la. Mr. amt Mrs. Richard Peters ar rived home Monday from a motor trip to Duluth. Mrs. Ralph Peters and her two children are summering in Elkhart Lake, Wisconsin. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Busch have motored to Alexandria, Minn. The Misses Grace McCue aift Doro. thy Ellen Dunaway left Tuesday for a few days at Camp Brewster. B. C. Crook and mother, Mrs. Grace Crook, are spending several weeks at Greenwich, Conn. Airs. Ross Towl, whtf is now in Colorado, leaves soon from there for California. She will return home in September. Miss Mollie Grossman, who has t-een visiting the past seven weeks with relatives in St. Louis, arrived home Monday. Miss Sarah Powell of Milwaukee will arrive Saturday morning to be the guest for a few weeks of Airs. Edward James Connor. Robert Connor of Des Aloines. la., will arrive Friday evening to be the guest of his brother, Edward Janies Connor, and Mrs. Connor. % Mr. and Airs. Lloyd Osborne have returned from a motor trip to laike Vermillion, Alinn., where they have spent the past month. Airs, S. S. Caldwell and children, Julia and Sam, left Tuesday morn ing for Pryor Lake, .Minn., where they will spend the month. Mrs. Cyrus Mason returned Mon day accompanied by Air. Mason, who met her en route home from Califor nia. In Oakland ahe visited with FOOTWEAR Saletime Is On:-Prices Are Off In line with our usual policy of disposing of our entire stock of Spring and Summer Footwear before the Fall Season, we are making substantial reductions on our entira stock—re ductions that will make it well worth your time and afford more than ordinary savings. Thursday, Friday, Saturday On Our “Self Serve” Bargain Table Pumps and Oxfords of white canvas, patent leather, black and brown kid —most of them with high heels. Values in this lot are up to $8.00. Our self-serve price— $1.00 , Here Are Values Up to $7.00 Pumps and Oxfords of white fabric, black and brown kid, patent leather and suede combinations. Medium, low or hij?h heels. Values in the lot up to $7.00. Priced for this Final Clearance at only, per pair— $3.35 Our Higher Priced Footwear Reduced In this lot you will find this season's most popular styles in pumps and ox fords. Included are the novelty cut out effects in suedes, satins, patents, and kids in the popular shades. Also many styles in attractive sandal ef fects. $4.65 ‘ SHOE MARKET 320 South 16th St. Try Our Special Honiery $2 to $2 the pair • BUY A THOUSAND OR MORE BUSHELS OF WHEAT— OR A BAG OR BARREL OF FLOUR” Miss Patricia Bender, formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Welpton have left for Minneapolis to join their son. Richard, after which they will take a motor trip to Canada. Miss Meredith Oakford, who has been visiting in St. Joseph and Mary ville, Mo., since the close of school, arrived home Tuesday evening. Miss Dorothy Hall will go to Estes Park next week. She and Mrs. Fred Daugherty will he at the Lewiston hotel there for several weeks. Mr. jnd Mrs. Frank R. lioagland and daughter, Miss Emily, left Satur day night for the Jackson Hole coun try in Wyoming to be gone until September. Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Leigh and daughters, Irene, Miriam and Kather ine Jean, returned Tuesday from a motor tri'p to Colorado and points w'est. Mr. and Mia. J. D. Sandham and children, John and Edwin, left Mon day for their cottage in the Rocky mountains, Colorado, where they will spend the month of August. Mrs. Max Solomon of Chicago, for merly of Omaha, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. David H. Ehrenreich, will return to her home the latter part of next week. Many affairs are being given in her honor by former friends. Miss Mary Doud and Miss Restora Nelty left Monday for the Doud cab in near Estes Park, Colo. Miss N'elty will spend a week with Miss Doud, after which she will visit on the west ern coast and in Canada. H. A. Doud leaves Saturday to Join his daughter. Miss Mary. Golf Luncheon. When Mrs. Charles Metz, Mrs. A1 bert Sibbernsen and Miss Dorothy Hall give their golf luncheon at the Country club Thursday, their guests will be Mesdames M. M. Devings, Walter Silver, Karl Lininger, Clifford Calkins, Blaine Young and Miss Mil dred Morris. Before sending for the plumber to clear the stopped up sink, try putting lumps of washing soda over the drain and pouring boiling water over them. Adele Garrison “My Husband’s Love” The Way Katie and Madge Found <lini Katherine looked at me with a curious startled tenseness when 1 announced n»y intention of going with Katie in search of Jim. I knew that expostulation was trembling upon her lips, hut before Katie she said nothing save an eager assent to my query. "Of course I'll see to the dinner." she said. But come in here a second before you go.” I followed her out of the kitchen through the dressing room, and into the library, where she closed the door behind us. "Look here!” she said, taking me by the shoulders. “There's danger in going after Jim, isn't there" "That depends," I returned truth fully. “It depends upon what Jim has succeeded in doing. But I don't believe—” - "But I do believe,” Katherine re turned firmly. "And I want you to let me go out there with Katie. It— It—doesn't matter much to anybody what becomes of me, but you have your little l>oy. You ought not to risk danger." » Her words startled me with their implication of unhappiness. I knew that she had no near relatives—but— Jack, her husband—did slie mean that it would not matter much to him If anything happened to her? Had anything of which I did not know transpired in my absence to make her feel so morbid? I bad not time to speculate upon A reminder If you can recall the very best Mayonnaise . or Thousand Island Dressing you ever made, youHvill be re minded of it when you taste MacLaren’s. Frtth Ertrj Day HICKMAN BUTTER CO. Diatrijbutorft 415 S. 12th St. JAckion 5504 Aulabaugh’s August Fur Sale Aulabaugh's August Fur Sale ir Comprises tbs most com pete anil elaborate dis play of fur garments ever attempted by this house. Our designers have put snap and originality in these garments; our cut ters have set the pelts to gether in the new panel effects, and various other creations which place them apart from the ordinary factory made furs. This extra care devoted to the designing and the work manship does not add to the cost of the garments, hut it adds much In satis faction and pleasure to the wearer. Visit our display and enjoy the new fur modes and wonderful pelt ries. Do not compare price alone, consider style and quality. We are anx ious to show these gar ments; w* are proud of them. Our entire stock of furs Is included in this August t or Sale. For the young lady we are offering a Natural Muskrat Coat, 45 ins. long. The pelts arc selected for color—no red or yellow skins used. A gpod wearing coat at a price that competed with cloth This month only, $145.00 For the automobile we show 45-incli coats of the softest and lightest Northern TJaccoon. In dispensable to t h c owner of an open car— they stand the abuse of , driving and always look well. This month these big richVoats are only, $285.00 for n lilac our or on lladMN Ninctoontli mid 'vsaaaaaaaaaaaaaiaiwRr i‘;«i n;»in Sis. the meaning nr her words now, how ever. Reaching up, 1 took her hands from tny sholders, and held them firmly while 1 returned her steady gaze. Katie Prepares Herself. “I cannot shelter myself with that plea,” i said. "It was I who told Jim of that escaped criminal nut there, so I, alone, am responsible fot his going after him. and 1 must go to find Jim. Please don’t make it hard for me, Katherine." Her litis curved Into a smile at once tender and whimsical. "I won’t, old Don Quixote," she said. "Run along before Mother Graham finds out you’re going, or you’ll be swallowed whole.” “She’d probably insist upon going, too," I replied as I heeded Kather ine’s injunction and hurried back to the kitchen, finding Katie cloaked and hooded, waiting impatiently at the door. She held her arm closely, stiffly against her side, and glancing keenly at it, I saw that she was con cealing a long knife against her dress. one of her kitchen implements which 1 knew was sharpened to a razor edge. "Put that away. Katie," 1 said, restraining a smile with difficulty. "We’re going out to hunt Jim, not to kill people." "How you know we no need pooch tings?” Katie demanded truclently, but she laid the knife down obedi ently, nevertheless. “Vot you goin' do eef dot mans oop dere. start keel us?” "A (load Idea.” » “There's no chance of that,” I said with an assured air whiqh I hoped would quiet her fears, but I did not tell her that concealed in my dress W'as the tiny pistol which Killian gaye me long ago. Katie accepted the inevitable with a characteristic shrug of the shoul ders. “Maybe so, maybe not," she said sullenly, and then glanced uneasily through the window. "Sun most down,” she observed, “und we no can tell how long eet take to find dot Jeem. You take dot flashlight? No?" "That’s a very good Idea, Katie,” I assented. "Have you one here?” "Two,” she responded laconically. "Dot Jeem, he shoost have dent I fsexed, two, tree days ago." "We'll take them both," I de cided. glad to he relieved of the ne cessity of going after my own in my room, with the probability of meeting my mother-in-law on the way. "I get vun meenlt,” Katie sn-d eagerly, and In less than the time she had named we were outdoors, walking toward the woodland whither Jim had followed the escaped boot legger. Hut for minutes that seemed hours, an hour that stretched interminably Into a century, we found no trace of the intrepid man who-had gone out into danger with such brave simplic ity. It was long past twilight, almost pitch dark in fact, when hopelessly plodding hack tQ the house by a dif ferent route than that which we had taken out. we heard a muffled at tempt hi h shout, and using oui flash light, hhw Jim, hound and gagged, leaning against a big tree. Kemoves Tea IStain*. Hub the tea stained linen w ith a soft cloth thoroughly saturated with glyc erine. Then launder In the usual way Hiid all your troubles will be over. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION I] ,MjfcteOH!) 6 Bcll-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25* ervd 75* Pac*»ges Everywhere gt Burgess-Nash Company. 4§ "EVERYBODYS STORE** ■ ——■. ... i. ■. ■ '■ ” ' ■" " ... - Most Extraordinary Sale ot Women’s Wash Dresses Also Apron Styles — -■ — . =3 2000 Regular Offered and Thursday Extra Sizes —L-ZJ - -- i Formerly Up to $3.95 Fresh, crisp new dresses of the sort that fastidi ous women delight in wearing. Made of Amo« keag, Winthrop and Security Gingham* and of Scout Percale. Careful workmanship and a nicety of finishing details, together with the quality of fabrics used, make these dresses and aprons very extraordinary values. There are charming combinations of blue, green, brown, red, lavender, black and white. The trimmings are rick-rack braid, sheer organdy, sashes, buttons and pipings. Complete Range of Sizes. All Fast Color Fabrics. Regulars and Extras, 36 to 52. Second Floor Women's Silk Vests $1.49 Fine quality glove silk marie very long and finished with shoulder straps of self material. Flesh and orchid. Sizes 36 to 42. Bloomers to match, $2.49. Second Floor Women'8 Silk Gloves $1.49 Novelty 16-button and gauntlet gloves of the well-known Kayser make; gray, mastic, mode and beaver. All greatly reduced for clearance. Main Floor Women'8 Silk Hose $1.00 An exceptionally good wearing hose in all the wanted shoe shades, including sand, gray, otter, mandalay, cordovan, white and black. M.in Floor Kiddies' Half Hose 39c Fine imported lisle sox in a variety of colors, some are clocked, others with fancy Jacquard cuff tops. Sizes 4 4 to 94* Main Floor Attractive Values in Junior Dresses V2 ^nce Every girl loves to look pretty, and this desire is easily gratified in any one of these charming frocks. Organdies Voiles r Linens Ratines I All in the better quality materi als. trimmed with lace, handwork, tucks and drawnwork. Sashes of self materials, narrow ribbons or suede belts; belts finish.the long waistlines. Values to $28.50. White Gray Blue Orchid Pink Yellow A pricot Brown aJV Thin! Floor Sale of Women s Silk Over blouses Third Floor $4.95 Worn with a separate skirt, these blouses make n complete costume. Fashioned of Roshanara and Crepe de Chine in many attrac tive styles with very short or elbow sleeves. In plain shades of White dray Tan dreen Brown Blue • Or allover embroidered in self or contrasting colors. Values to $6.9S. Growing Girls*---Children's Mid-Summer Shoes $1.98 and $2.98 ( hildren s and misses sandals in red. blue or green kid. Regu larly ^1 QQ $3.50 . . <P1 ••JO Growing girls’ sandals of red. blue or green kid with rubber QQ heels . IS values, at. Children’s sport oxfords of patent leather with elk trimming or elk with patent leather trim-^ 1 QQ ming. Sires S to 8. ... V 1 »%/0 Misses’ sport oxfords in patent \ leather with elk trimming or elk with patent leather or black calf trimming. $4.00 T':.$2.98 Mam f loor Sports Belts Novelty sports belts in all sites and in every wanted color, including black and white and color combinations. 39c Main Floor Unfitted Toilet Cases Black carabol case, neatly lined and finished with adjustable straps that hold your OQ toilet articles firmly in place. Mala Floor Vogue Shopping Bags Real patent cowhide hag?, convenient in siie for shopping, traveling or 7Q bathing. Regularly priced >1.00.. • 2eC M*i» Flear M.m IImh Remarkable Sale of Boys’ Wash Suits In Twenty Styles $1.95 Better quality suits that have been selling in our own stocks up to $1.50. You will find them sturdy, well fit ting and of the best materials in all colors. The styles include: Middy I ton Oliver Twiat Broedfell Khaki Flapper Boys ’ Union Suits 69c Country club union suit* with porous knit uppers and dimity trunks. Regu larly $1.15. Boys * Sport Blouses 69c Well made of fine quality percale in a wide variety of fancy stripes and cheeks. OJ/C Boys ' Cotton Bathing Suits 89c Firmly woven suit* in gray or blue, or blue with red trimming. TtkhU riMc