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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 17, 1924)
t —' ■" ■—■■■■■ ■■ -■ ■■■■■■ ' SOCIETY 1 L ___> Field Club Opening Largest in Many Years—500 Reservations Tlx* largest opening In 10 years Pill be held at the Omaha Field club Saturday night. Five, hundred reser vations have already been made. All available space will be utilized for tables. Parties of 10 or more will be e'len by W. R. Morfnrd, .1. IT. Pondon. M. C. Swartz, At. AY. Reese. .1. W. Alee han, A. AAr. Connors, F. R. Gillespie, Dr. H. F. AtcFeay, Dr. Adolph Sachs, A. .1. A'earling, Dr. .1. 15. Pulver, A. P. Rasp, Airs. At. P. Atartl, Harry Binder and ,T. F. AA'elsh. Rightsomea will be tne most popu lar grouping. Among those reserv ing for that number are: Ray Gould, A. A’. Shot well, Terry Rciniera, ,T. J. Barnes, Harley C’onant, AV. ,T. Blinn, R. \r. Arnold, .1. B. Fradenburg, George B. Potter, F. .1. Hough, F. R. Gordon. Robert Nelson, Max Agor. Smaller parties will be given by Dean Vaughn, .1. H. Hanley, .T. C. Frenzer, Allen Parmer, Harry Steel, F. S. Pollard, Dr. IV. H. Walker, James Muldoon, jr.; W. tl. Nicholson, P.ichard Kitchen,^ Herbert McCoy, M. M. Welton, R. T* Hyde, .1. I,. Hiatt, Joe Dreibus, Dr. C. R. Crlss, 1,. .1. Millard, Mrs. F. A. Shotwetl, O. C. Rucker, .1. W. Campbell, W. J. Rra zsll, Harry Hall, William Diesing and Harry Reed. A Dutch treat table of six will in clude Messrs, and Mesdames C. .1. Baird. E. A. Baird and E. T. Boyer. Another of eight will Include Messrs, and Mesdames E. R. Houghton. Mark Levlngs, C. P. Mason and Dr. and Mrs. «A. 1. MacKinnon of Lincoln. A table of 1+ has been reserved by Charles Battelle, John Lavelle, Wil liam Temple and R. M. Howes. J. W. Battin and Dr. G. D. Shippard have a table of six. J. H. Hansen Weds Miss Anderson Announcement is made of the mar riage of Miss Florence Anderson and John It. Hansen of this city, which was solemnized at high noon Friday in New York City lit St. Ambrose chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Rev. Howard C. Rob bins, dean of the cathedral, offl- iated. The Rev. Thomas A. Casady, rector of All Saints episcopal church of tills city, and Miss Dorothy Prat# oft Providence, R. I , were the only at tendants. A wedding breakfast at the Bllt tnore hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. end Mrs. Hansen will spend a ■reek at the Ambassador hotel in At lantic City t^fore returning to Omaha. They will be at home after June 1 at 722 South Thirty-seventh street. \ssist Miss Findley at Tea Saturday. Misses Winifred Smith, Willow O Brian. De Weenta Conrad and Mrs. Frank Campbell, will assist Miss Mary Findley at tea Saturday when ‘ she will receive in honor of Miss Kmily Burke. Mrs. K. J., Burke and Mrs. Palmer Flndiey will pour. Scottish Rite Woman’s Club Chorus Elects. The following officers have been named for the year by the Scottish Rite Woman's club chorus; Mrs. H. J. Slekler, manager; Mrs. George Pbrter, accompanist, and Mrs. W. T. Reinsh, director. Jack Webster Host at Slap Dinner. Jack Webster will give a stag din ner at his home Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday. Miss Thompson Betrothed. Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Thompson an nounce the betrothal of their daugh ter. Marie, to Regnar Fornstron. „ The wedding will bo solemnized .Tune ■t af the home of the bride, the Rev. O. A. Baltzly officiating. The bride-to-be has chosen Miss Nadine Thompson as her maid of honor and Mrs- Gertrude Orosvenor as her only other attendant. Edward Grosevenor will serve as best man. Honoring Mrs. Webb. Mrs. J. N. Campbell has as her guest Mrs. Eval W. Webb of Fuller ton, whom she entertained at the Mayilme luncheon at the First Pres byterian church today and will honor at luncheon at the Brandeis on Sat urday. Dinner at Country Place. Mr. and Mrs. Learned will be hos tesses on Tuesday evening when eight guests will dine and bridge with them at their country place Walden Wood. For Pinafore Cast. The music department of the Oma ha. Woman's club will honor the mem bers of the "Pinafore” cast with a dinner next Tuesday night at Hotel Blacks! one. Sacred Heart Dinner. The alumnae of Sacred Heart High school will give their annual homo coming dinner at the convent on Sat in day evening. May 17. This dinnei will he given in honor of the class m 1921. Stephens-Scliach. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Hchack of Coun cil Bluffs announce the engagement , of heir daughter. Miss Helen Sehaolt, ' lo Myers Shephens of Pea Moines. The wedding will lake place in June. Birth Announcement*. Mr. and Mrs. Burkman Murray an nouncs the birth of Robert Charles at Lord Lister hospital on May 15. /—“ \ Personals _-—* Mrs. Arthur Guiou and children will leave early lu .Tunc for Barters Point, New Bedford. Mass., to spend ' lhe summer months. Miss Josephine Biliurnian Is 1he guest of Miss Sara, Rich in South < arolina at Asheville and Columbia. The girls were roommates at prepara tory school at Bryn Mawr. Miss Schurman will be away for a month. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Baker at Rol from Atchison, Kan., Mrs. P. B. Silhan and Mrs. Carey Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Baker came i-ere a year ngo from Falls City. They formerly re dded in Atchison. Miss Julia Tripp. Grace O'Brien and Dorothy Cuckert havo gone lo Lincoln for Kappa. Kappa Gamma festivities pf the week end. Miss Mar guerite Fallon leaves Friday to allend and apartment* have as their guests the spring party in the evening and the sororlly banquet Saturday. Mrs. E. H. Ward will leave in June for Chicago lo join h"r husband and to jriahe their permanent home there. She is remaining iinlll the end of fhe sciiool year, having a son who at tends the University of Nebraskn. The Wards have llyrd in Omaha for ?fl years. Mrs. Ward has been prom inent In the Omaha Woman's club end la lb* retiring leader of the »rt department. Lakoma Club Eakoma club lias announced Its opening dinner dance for Saturday night. May 31, with regular dinner dances every Saturday night during the season. A tennis court is being built. A howling green and the golf course are other athletic attractions at the club. The club house has been roflnlshed and redecorated for the season. Omahan Attends Sessions of Mt. Vernon Ladies. Mrs. A. C. Troup, as vice regent from Omaha, has been In attendance hi Washington, May 8-15, at the meet ings of the Mount Vernon Eadles as sociation. This organization has res cued the tomb and home of Washing ton from destruction and has restored Mount Vernon to Its oldtime loveli ness. Thirty-sir states are represented on the hoard of managers by vice re gents. The treasurer's report showed 365, 934 visitors at the estate last year. At 25 cents per person, and with In come from other sources, total re ceipts amounted to $153,131. The Washington relics are very precious, $9,000 having been paid for a miniature of Washington and $5,000 Is the price likely to he paid for a crimson Washington sash. An endowment fund is kept Intact for emergencies. A fire fighting system has been In stalled, the engine for which was given by Henry Ford. The Interior walls have been packed with a steel wool which will not burn. On Sunday, May 11. the delegates attended Pohlck church, where Wash ington worshipped. Edward Everett, grandson of Hon. Edward Everett, has given an album, a Washington letter and a lock of hair to the home, and Miss Eongfellow, daughter of the poet, presented them a gavel made from wood of the Wash Ington oak at Cambridge, under which Washington took his oath as com mander in-elilef of the army. Henry i ales Parent Teachers Elect. The following officer* have been elected for the Henry Tates Parent Teacher association: President. Mrs. Howard Saxton; first view president. Mis* Edna Reap; second vice presi dent, Mrs. Sam From; secretary, Mrs. W. W. Sherwood: corresponding sec retary, Mrs. R. J. Brown; treasurer, Mrs. Daniel Markin; auditor, Mrs. Will E. Mlckel. Faculty Club Entertains. The Faculty club will give a lunch eon at Happy Hollow on Tuesday, May 27, a week before commence ment ceremonies, for the graduating nurses of the University hospital. Mrs. W. F. Mtlroy 1* chairman for the affair, which will include a social hour following the luncheon. Eight een graduates will be honor guests. School Set Eutertained. Mrs. E. A. Higgins will entertain 25 friends of her daughter, Miss Mar garet, at an Informal dancing party at her home Saturday night. Saturday Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. John Caldwell will give a dinner Saturday evening at their home. Daughter Never Deprived of a | Thing "What would you do with an only daughter who la gradually going to . the dogs? She need not be ashamed of her home, and we arc always will Ing to receive any of her friends,” write* Anxious Parents. "But she never stays at home, nor appreciates anything that is done for her. lec turing hi a nice way does no good. She has all her heart desire*, as we have never deprived her of a thing. We ate racking our brains for some tiling to do before It Is too lata, ns I! would break our hearts should any thing disgraceful happen." I wonder why parents who have never, deprived a child of a thing should be surprised when the undis ciplined young creature begin* to yikc It for granted that anything she wants In beys by divine right. 1 won der why two trained and mature folks should weakly grunt their child nil she craves, and then throw up their handa and lift their voices when that spoiled baby of theirs kicks up her heels and wants at ill more of the light, and easy gayety and happiness they have trained her to crave. Young colts have to ho broken to the harness. Youtli has to ba trained to obey the rulps of life and wear the livery of repression. Parent* owe It to their children to accustom them to discipline. Youth lias a right to expect age to give It the benefit of Its experience. I,lfe always discipline* the spoiled child. The parents who don’t take the trouble, or who haven't the cour age to give their rhlldren some Iden of how sternly life takes toll of those who break her rules, *r# responsible for the low morale of their children. S' ~~ ' - — Regent in D. A. R. T |-—....~r—■»— j cJCts. John. cT l^osibt I DSWELL PHOTO Mrs. John J. Foster Is the newly elected regent of Omaha chapter, D. A. It. She has held various offices In the organization, having been vice regent last year and historian end corresponding secretary previously. In addition to her D. A. R. activities Mrs. Foster Is an Interested worker in the United Presbyterian church. Mrs. Foster will go east In June to Join her daughter, Marcella, who la a student at the Colonial school. They will return home by. way of New York. Miss Foster will finish her course at the school next year. Batik Holds Sway. Batik, after holding sway in the far east uninterruptedly for thou sands of years, swept Europe and America for several seasons and its end Is nowhere in sight. It is cus tomary to associate batik with the island of Java, but Its original birth place may have been India. Japan alone developed five distlnet ways of making batik. The museum of T.yons, France, pos sesses ft plere of fabric showing un mlstakably tbe technique of batik dyeing. There were also specimens of blue and white batik found in Tur kestan. Discoveries made in Peru also show that the old Peruvians knew the process of tie dyeing. Pliny, the elder, the famous Roman lexicographer, who died in the year 71 at the outbreak of Mount Vesuvius, describes the technique of batik suf flciently well. Black Salad Bowls. Salad bowls of luster war* rome In black. Some have colored linings and others are all Mack. Salad spoons and forks of wood or of wood w ith luster wear bandies may also be had to com plete the set. For a salad that pr» dominates In green or orange or red the black bow ls w 111 serve as good qon trasts% !t» bfauty in accentuated by it* simplicity and good ta«t*. I Richardson Motor Car Co. HA 0010. 3016 Harney St. Napier's White Style Folder, "In Tune With Summer,” just off the press. 1 If you arc not already on our mailing list, send for a copy._ A Notably Smart Creation in I All White Kidskin | l\lnde with covered Spanish ! heel and light turn sole. / • P'or summer apparel Napier is showing the appropriate shoes and hosiery — for walking, I street, sport or dress — the I newest creations in variety to satisfy every requirement of fit and fashion. I HflPIEKX BflflTERIE 307 So. 16th St. Gle« Clubs in Concert. Arrangements are new being made for a joint concert by the Catholic Daughters' Glee club, Knights of Co lumbus Glee club and Henfy Cox stringed orchestra, to be given at the Brandeis theater June Ifi. The committee in charge consists of Mr. George Peter*, chairman; Mr*. John V. Hamilton, Marguerite Foley, Sophia Kauber. Clarence J. Brown, John Ote and Joe Wally. Little Theater. A meeting of those Interested In s Little theater has been called by E. R. Misner for Friday evening. May 23. at the Misner School of the Spoken Word. Scottish Rite Women Sew. Scottish Rite Woman’s club will mend Thursday, May 22, at the Masonic Home for Boys. Oratorical Prize Winner. Mias Mildred Skinner of North Platte, a student last eurarner with i the Mianer school, recently won first [place In the humorous division of the state oratorical contest for hl?h schools. She will be a pupil with Mr. Mlaner again during tha coming gummar. Ladies’ Golf at Field Club. I,adles' day tor golf will ba ol* sarvad for tba firat tima this year »• tha Flald club, Wadneaday, May il, Mra. Charlag Jewell la ohairmag. CONVENIENT DEFERRED P PAYMENTS genuine facilitate YOUR “Kroehler” \ 3-Piece Duofold Suites With Complete Lamp Moleskin Upholstery—Wearing Qualities Similar to Leather. HHESE complete 3-Plece Bed Duofolde are offered In your choice of several styles, choice of fumed oak, golden oak or rich mahogany finish. The upholstery Is of Spanish Moleskin and should not be eonfused with ordinary Imitation leather _ so often advertised at this special price. Serves as Living Room _ a c.«pi .t.InclBd* Suite by Day—Comfortable Bed at Night A suite of this type virtually solves the extra b edroorn problem—the puofold being instantly eon vertiWe from a Divan*or Settee into a full-six. double Bed. Ample room for concealing bedd.ng when closed The Complete Piano Lamp is Included In this Offer. r 9x12 EXTRA QUALITY ROYAL I WILTON RUGS AT $79.95 These rugs include the new color ef “Lloyd Loom-Woven” /ecM, have fringed ends, and are most . attractive. Lamage 9rl2 seamless velvet The nationally advertised ear- RUGS EACH, $34.85' IdJS™™. 01 ,h. heavy, clcaa-we vankind, all »l model, neatly lined, adjustable J orj, with fringed ends. Special price. back, etc., for Sat- e« a ac * ___ urday sailing at*|t|;2£ 9x12 HIGH PILE AX MINS TER only. X */ RUGS—SPECIAL, $33.95 Embracing Many Styles Others Ranging in Price to $6yco All new, perfect goods in a wonderful —Moderately Priced array of designs and colorings. Cretonne Upholstered Rockers 8 3x106 seamless wool Excellently built of round woven fibre reed AND FIBER RU0S' $1395 with best spring construction. Excellent for The most practical summer rug avail• , «un-parlor. living rooms or odd corners. Of- able. <>red In Baronial brown finish. #4 ne several styles, with a few chairs ♦1-1^ 4.8x6 6 AXMINSTER RUGS. $13.95 included, only . Xv ^ good grade, beautiful new colorings. Chaise Longue .. .$42.95 K I I Oval Shaped Table .$12.85 X* $1.00 SELF-WRINGING MOPS, / Complete special at 39c. - <<u_tt rv D J A complete mop set at less than half **®rZ uay DCu regular selling price. As Illustrated, steel frame, complete with comfortable springs and flounced felt mattress. Note e nnr the convenient raised head. This $45.oo # <||. 15 value, special »<. Vt/== WORLD’S (foods Purchased l'low Stored dkedlll Heeded LARGEST RETAIL FURNITURE DEALERS Immlngt $4 0.75 Four-turner top. connected, ready T*±.X = for use, only. **" f ' Huiuuti.'e li:ua been famous tor generations ns the lnglcBl plars tn "Feather Wmr Neat." These Outfi’s arc * > Most Attractively Pric«t Enamel Lin*d ..ch mm I..' Refrigerator revelation tn value glv- Mere you'll find every site to I OUT V^llOlCC Ol IVIftliy dtyleS l ow it'can ue'doTBy 'tms’!" «g*"famuvVtAu Have °*nuin« 5P1y Mahogany Veneer Tops, with your choice of many style*, acme of We .ill means Investigate i<-er. golden oak finish esse; all *hort library type, others of the long, full-length Davenport styles, truly value* retailing hefore you buy S~* sanitary white enamel lined. A dinarily at prices ranging to #32 50. Saturday we offer this varied showing, i nail dine abt» \ elsewhere. / regular »2f> retell £ -| Q75 menta just receiv ed. for quick selling, typifying Hartman enormous buying pow'' + - _ \ s' j, *' <1ur rr,f* lO3333 er, and affording the people a most extraordinary bargain offer. Your choice.J | CZ.Oo on terms at.. Jl vJrTaa Kitchen Furniture, Breakfast Suites and Home Furnishings to Fill Every Need. An Exceptional Bargain Sale Saturday in Bed-Duofold Suites. Be Sure to See Them, t —*■' *