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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 10, 1924)
New Library Board Has Meeting On Thursday, August T, the newly appointed, library board held its first regular meeting following organise tion, at 4 p. m. at the Library build ing. Reports were received from the various committees, but no new poli cies were outlined, as some of the board members are having a vaca tion. The new members of the board are Mrs. F. A. Nash, Mrs. Harvey fi. Newbranch and Nelson T. Thorson. Katherine Abbott was granted a leave of absence for the coming year for study, and resignations were re ceived from Louise Butler and Helen Raed. The board will hold Its next regular meeting Thursday, September 4, and plans will be outlined for the winter. Eugene Clennon to Wed Chicago Girl. Eugene M. Clennon of this city, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Clennon of Sioux Falls, S. D., left last evening for Chicago, where he will wed Miss Adeie Mercil of Oak Park, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Benone Mercil, Wed nesday, August 13. Clement Berghoff, Mr. Clennon’s classmate at Campion college, Wiscon sin, will serve as best man. The bride isa graduate of Notre Dame de Bourbonnis, and is a talented pianist. The young couple will spend their honeymoon at Colorado Springs, and In Estes park, where they met a year ago. Omahans in Colorado. Miss Elsie Goodfellow is at the m Antlers hotel in Colorado Springs; also Mr. and Mrs. A. Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bailess and son are guests at the Alta Vista hotel hotel in the Springs; Misses Amanda and Caroline Koerner are stopping there. Misses Esther Schaffer and Bertha Wrede are at the Acacia hotel in the Springs. James Janasky is among the camp ers at Stonewall Parte. At Cottage City is J. D. Wolfe. Miss Louise Summers is a guest at the Ruxton hotel In Manltou. At the Navajo hotel In the same city are Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jackson. Miss Ida M. Jardlne Is at the Grand View hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Reldi made the Pikes peak trip last week. Beatty-Jacobson. A pretty home wedding took place Wednesday evening when Miss Olga Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jacobson, and Walter L. Beatty, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Beatty, were united in marriage. The cere mony was performed by Rev. Mr. Wertz of Kountze Memorial Lutheran church in the presence of 40 invited guests. Preceding the ceremony Mrs. Mer ritt Overbaugh sang Cadman’s "At Dawning." To the strains of the Lohengrin wedding march, played by Mrs. James Allen, the bridal party entered. Miss Johanns Wandborg at tended the bride and Ralph Jacobson, brother of the bride, was best man. The bride is a teacher in the Omaha schools and is known in music cir cles. She has been director of the t*outh Side Christian church choir for the last two years. After a short wedding trip the couple will be at home at 2624 Jaynes j street, Omaha. _ Lof-Andeer. Miss Anna Andeer became the bride of George Albin Lof Saturday ( evening, Ang. 2, at the Immanuai Luthern church. The bride's sister, Miss Slgne Andeer, was maid of honor and Gustaf tx)f, brother of the groom was best man. Misses Ruth Lof and Marie Hennickson were bridesmaids and Mrs. Park Parrish, matron of honor. Messes Arther Lof, Martin Lof and Adolp Jerpe served as ushers. Mrs. Fritz Carlson sang preceding the ceremony And Mrs. George Jerpe i played the wedding march. A reception at the Blackatcne Hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. Lof and Ids bride have gone to Canada for their wedding Journey. Migs Florence Agor Wed. The Aberdeen (8. 1J.) American New* of July 29 contained the follow ing announcement which will be of interest to Omaha friends of the i bride, who lived here three years ago: "Mias Florence M. Agor and Mr. i Roy R. David of this city were quiet ( ly married on Monday evening, July i 28. by Rev. William E. Hunter, at ] the First Presbyterian manse. "Mrs. David Is the only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Husted Agor. Mr. ind Mrs. David havs gone on a west ern motor trip and will be at home to their friends In Aberdeen after Sep tember 15." Word From Mrs. Williams. Friends of Mrs. Williams, widow of . I ho late Hlshop Arthur Williams of I Omaha, are Interested In her change of address to Esse*, Conn. She will accompany her nephew. Rev. B. C. Chandler, who la going to St. John church there following a rectorship at St. Andrew church at Kent, Conn. Rev. Chandler is known In Omaha, having been ordained a deacon here at Trinity cathedral in 1905 by hia •uncle. Golden Wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Hamlin left Thursday for New York to celebrate their 60th annlversity at Fayetteville, where they were married. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Gilmore of Mlnne a polls, who attended them at their wedding, will also be at the ceiebra tlon. K. J. Hamlin inf Omahn Is their , ■on. Miss Lovell a Visitor. Miss Almira Roved, head of the sec retarial department of Connecticut college in New Rendon, Conn., stater S of Henry H. Lovell, has arrived to visit him and his family for 10 days. Mrs. Lovell will 'entertain at dinner this week at her home. .1 -- To Teach in Kaliuka. Misses Maude and Louise Jones leave August 18 for Ran Francisco f Mi will sail August 20 for Honolulu, . where they will teach for a year at Kahuka, 9 i f Mother and Daughter Artists -r-' 1' f - T*' *" ■■■!■—■■'I. ■■ ■ Qriana Jl€$oht' cjennitibn and S ^S/ancRe iDorobRy cjennison Mrs. Orlana Abbott Jennlson and daughter, Miss Blanche, of Chicago, are visitors In Omaha at the home of Mrs. Jennison's sister, Mrs. Wilbur Brandt, and also with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Boyer. They formerly resided fn Omaha. Mrs. jennlson and her daughter have achieved artistic success in professional music and dramatics. Though both are soprano singers, they do duet work which has been highly complimented by critics as "perfect harmony" and unique de r~ ' Country Clubs >■ At the Field Club. L. R. Newkirk had 10 guests at dinner: Madeline Krug entertained a foursome; Oscar Allen, 8, and Roy Hart, 4. Mrs. J. E. Pulver had 8 at lunch eon Saturday. Lakoma Club. Dining at Lakoma Country club last night were Mr. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham with 10 guests; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly with 12; Mr and Mrs. F. J. Despecher, 15; Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Beal, 8 and W. A. Trueleon, 20. At Happy Hollow. Dr. J. F. Purney entertained 20 at dinner Saturday evening: W. H. Guild entertained 11; H. H. Cole, 6, and M. M. Soule, 4. Carter Lake Club Miss Irene Simpson entertained 8 guests at dinner last evening for Gor don Eager of Eoston and his fiancee, Flora Marsh. Rody Ryan had 6 guests, Dr. J. A. Saunders, 4; J. D. Jaros, 14; E. R. Newman, 14, and James P. English, 8. Birth Announcements. Elder and Mrs. J. H. Lawrence of Denver, formerly of Omaha, announce the birth of a son. ( Again the Coot to Match j By ELEANOR GUNN. The costume Idea which dominates the fall style situation, and has for the past season, makes a special appeal when the tawny tones of tortoise shell are employed. A model which emphasised this hns a coat of warm brown faille lined with crepe In a more golden tone, which Is what is employed for the frock beneath—a frock plain enough for street wear with coat omitted, but It Is so much smarter when In com pany with It. Metal embroidery In dull gold and silver tones In some way suggests that lace ho iwed to trim It. The model could be copied using henvy laco dyed a doep beige, for we are accustoming ourselves to the Idea that lace Is too Important a trimming to be foregone even for street wear. The thousands of black crepe sstlna yoked, or In some way trimmed with deeply tinted Ince# seen evotywhere, are a living testimony of the rejuv enation of lace. The etratghtlina coats Bans fur per* mlts of the choice of either a silk ecarf or a fur one. Animal scarfs are too flattering to be given tip, and there are eo many possibilities In blending the fur with the frock— foiee being obliging enough to he of any color, after they have passed' through the mysterious rite# peculiar to furriers. I (Copyright, 1114.) parture.” Miss Jennlson Is also a reader. One of her most popular numbers Is the play ‘‘East Is West," the story of a Chinese maiden, ‘‘Ming Toy,” for "Mr. Billy Benson.” Mrs. Jennlson Is on the faculty of Glenn DiHard Gunn school of music. Lake Shore drive, and Is In charge of the voice department of The Starrett school for girls on Drexel boulevard, Chicago. Mrs. Brandt entertained on Friday for her guests. Other affairs will be given during the coming week. Beauty More Than Skin Deep, Says Speaker. "Constructive Thinking” was the subject of a talk given last week by Robert Siegmann to a group of farm women at Camp Brewster under aus pices of the United States public health service. “The fundamentals of personal ap pearance are health and right think ing,” said Mr. Siegmann. “Nature le the guide for people who wish to think beautifully, ae well as a guide for good taste In drese. "It Is a mistake for women to choose only drab colore for their dress or for their homes. “Beauty is mors than skin deep. Ileal beauty can exist only when the eyes, skin and hair reflect the good bodily health which comes from regu lar exercise, sensible diet and a cheer ful mind. “Farm women may be well groomed by regulating their lives In an orderly manner by setting aside certain pe riods each day for their personal hygiene and beauty culture.” _ Dancing Party. ”lss Frances W. Bell and Mrs. Lewis Anderson will give a dancing party at the Walnut Hill roof Thurs day evening when BO guests attend. Card Party. Ladles of Elks will hold a card party at the Elks club Tuesday at 2 p. m. They Are Wearing— Flowered chiffon scarfs for eve ning bavo also been noted, and many very large hats. Front and side jabot trimmings of pleated crepe, lace or some contrast ing color are encountered wherever one goes these days. At Bralrcllff I-odge last week end several small transparent straws were noted. Yellow hair braid seemed to be most popular with trimming of gardenias or small white feather fancies. A white flannel coat lined with red and whit# plaid taffeta had scarf to match and was topped with s red felt hat. An exception to the above mode was noted in s brown suede jumper which was bound with knitted wool which also made the collar and cuffs. Printed cretonne tunic bathing suits In large upholstery patterns end printed crepe dresses, blues end reds being the leading colors combined with white, yellow and black, were in evidence. Scarfs were worn only to g limited extent, the preference In them going to chiffons; a mink etoll may be mentioned among the scarfs worn. A m'hlte overblouse printed In green was worn with whits pleated skirt. Eyelet embroidered handkerchief linen was also much noted. » '——. i— ♦ r /--“■> Personals Mrs. John Caldwell and two small sons ars In Minnesota. Mrs. Grace Bonekeeper and son are visitors at Clear Lake, la. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Smith leave this week for Estes Park, Colo. Mrs. Charles Beebs Neal and chil dren are In Connecticut for the sum mer. Miss Emma Bauman leaves Satur day for a visit with her people in Chicago. Miss Korlne Anderson leaves Satur day for a vacation trip to Chicago and Toronto. Miss Martha Dox leaves Monday for Clear Lake, la., to remain until the last of August. Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Johnson and children left Thursday by motor for Bemldjl, Minn. Osmond Perry has returned from Seattle, Wash., where he has spent the last six months. Little Jane Lucille Van Husan, who formerly lived In Omaha, Is at Rome lake, Rome City, Ind. Miss Alma Hansen leaves Saturday for a visit with relatives In Tllden, Neb.; Osceola and David City. Mlsa Margaret Stinsman of Atlan tic City, N. J., Is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mann. Mrs. Della Lynch and children have returned from Des Moines, where they spent three weeks with Mrs. J. Lynch. Miss Bessie Carlson, Harrietts Moore and Esther C. Nelson are spend ing their vacation at Clear Lake, la. Miss Cestah J. Jonas Is in New York this week. She will visit In Wis consin and Iowa before returning homo. Miss Geraldine Wychoff returns to day from Lake Okobojl, where she has been visiting Miss Rebecca Moore. * Mist Jean Russell, general secre tary of the Y. W. C. A. In Boone, la., spent Thursday with friends In Omaha. Among the Omahans at Clear Lake, la., are C. E. Smith and family. Walter R. Weln and M. Levin and family.. Bud Parke, John Condon and Gerald Grenawalt return home today from a week spent at the Inn at Okobojl. Mlse Ruby Andereon left Thursday night for 10 days visit with friends and relatives In St. Paul and Minneapolis. Miss Gertrude Klnsler returns 1 home today from Mayward Bay, where she hae been visiting Miss Helen Moore. Mrs. Hannah Burnham, travelers aid secretary at the Burlington sta tion. Is spending the month of Au gust in Minneapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Jay J. Finger of Chi cago, who have been visiting the I*o Rosenthals the past week, have re turned to their homes. Mrs. A. K. Detwllsr. Omaha, who is at present traveling In Canada, Is making a short stay at the King Edward hotel, Toronto, Ontario. J. E. Ball left Saturday for Hast ings and will accompany Dr. J. B. McPherson and family to Yellowstone park. The party will be gone a month. Mrs. L. F. Shrum and daughter Miss Marguerite Shrum, have return ed from a motor trip to Minneapolis and the lakes of Minnesota and northern Iowa. Misses Hattie Pickard and Kather ine Davie leave August 10 for Lake McDonald. Glacier Nations! park. They have engaged a cabin for the month of August. Mrs. Dade Stine has returned from a visit to Seattle, Mt. Ranler Na tional park and Glacier National park While In Seattle Mrs. Stine vtslted Mr. and Mrs. George Hu press who formerly lived In Omaha. Mra F. W. Carmichael, president of the Young Women's Christian associ ation, la motoring with her family to Oiinnell, Dee Moines and Okoboil. over the week end. Mias Leah M. Gaymon, Instructor of household science at tha Moody Bible Institute In Chicago, stopped In f Bridesmaid Arrives. j I tew a* Miss Bernice Herring of Creston, la., arrives today to remain as a guest at the Cameron horns' until August 18 when she will serve es bridesmaid to Miss Nelle Camefon, whose marriage to Stephen H. Par quet takes place that day. Miss Herring will share honors with Miss Cameron at a miscellaneous shower Monday night to be given by Misses Alma Morin and Veronica Hazel for 50 guests at the Catholic Daughter club rooms. Omaha Wednesday for a visit with Mrs. Eva G. Guernsey at the Y. W. C. A. Miss Josephine Hamlin *111 enter tain at a bridge luncheon Wednes day In honor of Miss Margaret Her man of Havana, 111., her classmate at Frances Shlmsr school, who will arrive Monday. Mrs. Harry M. Binder and daugh ter Mlsa Harriett, who have been at the Inn at Lake Okobojl for the past month, will leave Monday for Fair mont, Minn. They will return the last of the month. Word comes to friends from Mrs i Samuel Hawver and Mre. Cathryn Ccrtelyou Scranton of Los Angeles, formerly of Omaha, that they will leave San Francisco August 18 on the steamship President Cleveland for a year’s trip around the world. Mrs.Ralph H. Houseman Is a visi tor from Syracuse, New York, the guest of her mother, Mrs. S. I. Val ; lntlne, and her brother and hie family, George T. Valentine*, 1138 Spencer etreet, Mrs. Houseman had many friends In this city, where she lived for thirty years. Her husband, a clergyman, resided here for ten years In bis official capacity. Mr. Roentgen Honored. Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Mansfield will entertain a few friends at a musical Tuesday evening at their home, hon oring Englebert Roentgen of Min neapolis, who was visitor conductor of the Omaha Symphony orchestra of last May. Green Olives With Cheese. Cover email round unsweetened crackers with grated cheese and sprlngle thickly with paprika. Place In a hot oven for a few moments to allow the cheese to melt, then ar range siloed etuffed green ollvea over each cracker. Serve at once gar nished with curls of crisply fried bacon. The Japanese garden of the Rltz er.e hot day this week brought forth not only several printed chiffons, but at least two such dreeses with plest ed capes of the same material. One of these had a black ground and was flowered with large rose pink motifs predominating. The cape was knee Ungth, pleated and apparently eepa rr.te and tied loosely around the neck with line black lace banding. Another showed white flowers on black, the cape being shorter. A similar model, also black and white, was noted at the Westchester Blltmore Beach club. It's gotta be good! ' or it doesn’t go out. That’s how much we 'are about your FAMILY WASHING 6c THE POUND s all you pay to have he washing done, the lat work ironed and j he wearing apparel ’amp enough to Iron. Satisfied Customers Spell Our Success The Old Reliable Leavenworth Laundry Co. HA rney 0102. I •*",l»***»—***■mm j Liberty Chapter Annual Picnic Friday. Liberty chapter No. 273, O. E. 6., will hold tte annual picnic at Krug park during the afternoon and even ing of August IS. Boys from the Masonic home and the superintendent James A. Noble, and Mra. Noble will be guests of the committee In charge. Mrs. Ben F. Marti Is chairman. Reservations are necessary and should be made before 1 p. m. Thurs day with Mrs. George R. Ledyard, Mrs. C. L. Rhamey or Mrs. Joseph Bushman. Picnic supper will be served at 6:20, coffee and Ice cream served by the chapter. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. Frances Willard W. C. T. U., will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Leroy Saveli, 2204 Em met street. Reports from superin tendents will be given and musical numbers by Mrs. Saveli and daughter, Elisabeth. George Crook Corps. George Crook Woman's Relief corps. No. 88, will hold a kenslng ton with Mrs. Martha Boquet, hos tess, at the residence of her son, A. W. Boquet, on Friday, August 18, 10 a. m. Luncheon will be served at 12:30. Old Guard post la Invited. Gage. County Picnic. The annual picnic of former Gage county residents will be held at Elm wood park on Saturday, August 18. All former Gage county people are In vited to attend. Adam McMullen of Beatrice win be honor guest. Walnut Hill Methodist. The Women's Missionary societies of the Walnut Hfll Methodist church will hold their annual picnic on Thursday noon at Elmwood park. I i . i i = Woman’s Press Club. Omaha Woman's Press club will hold a business meeting following luncheon at the Brandels restaurant, Wednesday 12:80. Mrs. Martin Harris will be hostess to the manuscript section of the club Tuesday afternoon at 4. Mrs. Harry Doorly will review Alice Brown's Harper prize story. Mrs. Joseph Bar ton will read an original manuscript. L. 0. E. Meet. L. O. E. Grand lodge will hold a ■pedal meeting Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock In the Elka club rooms. Mrs. James Shields Is grand worthy guardian. Mrs. Nat Quinn won a string of pearls at the Wednesday meeting of L. O. E. No. 1 at the Elks club rooms Vesta Kensington. On Thursday, August 14, 2 p. m., Vesta Chapter Kensington club will meet at Carter Lake club. Reserva tions should be made with Mrs. Fow ler et Kenwood 1762 or Mrs. Wlckett, Kenwood 1162. Liberty Chapter to Sew. Liberty chapter, Order of the East ern Star, .will sew each Thursday afternoon at the Masonic Home for Boys, 2187 South Thirty-second street. Members are urged to attend. Mrs. G. V. Carson, Harney 1686, will give further Information. Lee Forby Auxiliary. Lee Forby auxiliary No. 1, U. S. W. V., will meet Wednesday evening, August 13, In Memorial hall, Douglas county courthouse. This will be the only regular meeting during month of August. O. L. L. Club. O. L. L. club will meet Tuesday evening, August 12, In the ball of Our Lady of Lourdea church. Thirty second and Francis. The meeting will be called at 8 o’clock. Hadassah Party. Omaha chapter it Hadassah glvs their August card party Monday afternoon at ths horns of Mrs. Jossffc Tretiak, 1004 Lincoln Blvd. Mrs. A. Romm and Mrs. J. B. Robinson wfii assist. The chapter recently sent 1509 tt Palestine for ths Hadassah medical organization, this sum being ths pew ceeds of the monthly card parties. Omaha »W. C. T. U. Omaha W. C. T. U. will meet Tues day, 2 p. m., In room 116. T. M. C. A. Election of officers will b# held and annual reports of all the officers and heads of departments will be given In writing. Mrs. J. M. Prime will give a lesson on parliamentary law. Visitors are welcome. Unity Club. Unity Study club will meet Monday at 8 p. m. at 3314 Burt street. Leader, Modjeska Shear. Unity Study club will meet Thurs day at 2:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Young, SS14 Burt street. Green OUvg Whole Wheal Hand n iches. Cream together a mixture of on* part grated Roquefort cheese, tw» parts Neufchatel cheese, a table spoonful of softened butter, a table spoonful of finely chopped chives, and a tablespoonful flrtely chopped green olives Add Just a few drops of onion juice and a dash of paprika. Spread on diamond shaped pieces of buttered whole wheat bread, sliced thin. Press together In pairs. EDHOLM — v if UPSTAIRS DIAMOND AND JEWELRY SHOP Original and F.xclu*ire Deeigoirng. Jewelry made to order and repaired, xs. 2d Floor City Nat'l Bank Bid*. /V ^-OMAHA. NEB-V * SeiabUstied a. »70- ^■’"^ 000--—-000 I t ‘ Style vs. Temperature New Garments Displayed That Glimpse the Fashion of Fall Specially Priced Lots of Summer Garments Where Value is the Supreme Buying Motive. The Trail Blazer Dress Model THE HEALTH shoe In dorsed by the Women’s Foundation for Health. Satin with suede trimming; white nlle cloth, kid trim ming. Rises t to t. Widths AAAA to C Exclusive at This Store Youthful Style Distinction la achieved by wearing French Suede Hats The one clever all season, capti vating, serviceable millinery idea. I I We Are Adding to Our Hosiery New Autumn Frocks An advance showing of the accepted Tailor type frocks as sponsored by Pre met, Drecoil, Agnes, Jenny and Patou. MODELED on Straight, slim, tubular, graceful lines. Materials, charmeen, loreline, ottomen and bengaline. Permissible trimmings are fur bandings, applique and metallic and oriental embroidery. i Colors, rosewood, black, navy, black and rust, rosewood and tan, navy and red and navy and tan. *49= ’69- ’89^ *H5 WOMENS AND MISSES' SECTION—SECOND FLOOR. --- Club and Dinner Frocks TX materials and coloring that encourage A coolness. Flowered Chiffon, Georgette and Georg ette Lace Combinations. Cohn, peach, tan. graystone. powder blue. Chinese yel low, rose, brown and combinations. The prici s about one-half of what one would expect— *29- ’39H *4950 SECOND noon Reputation of years' stand ing by featuring Three Numbers of Silk Stockings Goldmark at 1.50 t-lsle top. service weight. Juliet at 1.85 Service stocking of high quality. Providence at 2.50 Silk to top. sheer. AH Shades At All Times ____ — Fox Scarfs Are the accepted style accom paniment to the new autumn frocks. Choice pelta of silver cross kit fox. luclle fox. pearl, amber. walnut, taupe, cocoa, platinum and black. Prtce range— 919.50 925.00 939.50 959.50 And Upwards sboono ruxm Paris Cotton Frocks Designed by masters of style and all band-made by expert FYeneh women. Sheer Voiles, Novelty Cotton Crepe, Figured Crepes and Fibre and Cotton Combinations. Among them are beaded and hand-drawn models, exqul slts laes trimmings, eyelet work and oriental color touches. Colors: White, rose. French bine, tulip, green, gold. Chinese yellow, lavender and combinations. There are S5 of these Individual frocks to be sold Mon day to women who are not satisfied with the ordinary but who appreciate the unusual. Absurdly Low Priced $1495 Women'* and Misses' Section—Secewd Fleer. ) - .1 ! Autumn Junior Cloth Frocks ^ a mm/ y-y Styl«» that accenluat* the charm* of youth. VL -Z 1 W| I Including flat back model*, coat models and (T* A A P*/"V iPc/Zftt/V those with aide raver**. ^11 Trimming* tnclud* braid Inset*, noeelty rh /"v p r\ »le*ee» and pin tuck*. * ipoy.oU Sara szzrzs?*- $64.50 __ Color*. shutter green, tila, rosewood, aan THIRD FLOOR dal weed and combination*— THIRD ruooa, j -- ~~~ _■ r *