2 B
THK' DKE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. APKll 2, 1922.
Society
Nori!t-Bnntt Wi44ng.
lit, nuifw Jki Kdiu Mm
Rruririt. lUuMer of Mr, and Mr.
kJin C lieiinrtt, t- tauK.Kor
i!r miI( plate quietly at the Jwme
inorninir. April I, Only the inm
ii4lf Umihrs Mrrt r-vriU end Hit
Rev, JUiry l'ifr (Uiated. 1h
bride woie t ttn irpe ton ol
irn inkle Lint embroidered, in rul
lr ,rit. 1-krti baUt ol Hu
tr! .i-t Mere ufd at decorations
tliruunliout Iht rooms. Alter
inoiiili'i honeymoon in the the
onng pri'i'le will make Ihnr home
in Omaha.
Sylvcter.Tslnge,
Mr. anil Mr. f. I". Taltnaae an
nounce tlir marriage of their daugh
irr, Mi Margaret J'almage la lilenn
. Sylveurr, sun of Mr. ana Mr.
J V. Sylve.n-r, trn Saturday, March
Affairs for Mill Howell.
ML !.! Howell has announced
that Mr lrnln I low ell i to be
nut ton of honor at her wedding to
John Diglit lvan which will lake
nUre April .1. l.mii uranuon now
ill it to he rine bearer. Sainurl
tirren of Moinrt is 19 he bet
man.
'1 he Mie I'eulah and Cora Evana
were hoMres at a party and kitrh
in hmrr for Mi Howell Friday
rvcnitiK wln-n IS member of the two
lamihr were present. .Mill lier-
mine Mesons will entertain at
luncheon Titrd:iv at the I'nivcrsitj
rluh fr Mi llourll anil April 15
he will he the tiet of Mr. ami Mr,
F. ?.. Cilniore at the l'nivcrity club
dfmier-cl.inc.
April 2 Mm. Hrandon Howell will
give a bridite luncheon for Mis
Howell.
Xappa Delta Entertained
One of the most attractive of the
orority luncheons given Saturday
by University of ftebraska girls nome
for a sprinu vacation wa at the
home of Mr. Leih Leslie, when
her daughter, Mi Mary, entertained
local and many out-of-town mem
ben of Kappa Delta. Spring flow
ers were used for decorations and
cover were placed for Mrs. John
Beachlcy of Lincoln and Mr. E. M.
Couch of Omaha; Misr Gertrude
Younir, Colone, S. D.; Helen
Rhoadc and Louise Stone. Glen
wood, la.; Irene Davis, Nebraska
City; Katherine Duerfcldt, Gordon,
N'eb.; Lorena Hitchcock, Chadron;
Mary McCoy. Imperial; Martha
Dudley and Myra Knowlton, Hot
Springs, S. D.; Jeanrtte Cook, Fort
Calhoun; Rachael Whitfield, Laur
ens, la.; Marian Anderson, Crook
ston, Neb., and Maude Miller, Ar
villa Johnson, Dorothy Pond. Ebba
Sorenson, Myrtle Mason of Omaha.
Gymnasium Class Exhibit.
The gymnasium class of the Cath
olic Daughter of America will give
a public exhibition Thursday even
ing, April 6, in Creighton gymna
sium. Features of the affair will be
basket ball and base ball games, In
dian club drill and contests.
The Misses Catherine Carrick,
Alice Peters, Margaret Peters. Made
line Morrill, Mary Cunningham,
Grace Cronin. Anna Regan, Agnes
Tighe,. Alice O'Brien, Alice Hol
brook, Mary Holhrook,- Maude
Kowe, Mrs. Arthur Mullen and Miss
Rosanna are in charge.
The class has a membership of
150 and is directed by Dennis Ryan.
Sail for Europe.
Miss Jessie Millard left Saturday
for New York, where she will join
Mrs. J. R. Scobie, who has been
wintering in Florida. They sail April
5 for Europe, landing at Havre and
going direct to Paris. They plan to
remain abroad until the middle of
August, and will see Miss Ethel
Evans and Mrs. George Haverstick,
who are in Ijaly at present but will
be in Paris later on. They will also
visit Switzerland and will see Miss
.Antoinette Ogden, a former Omahan
who has made her home abroad for
many years and is now on the
Riviera.
Daii"htcrof Former Govcrnora Visitor
Masquerade Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cox and Dr.
and Mrs. Willis Taylor gave an
April Fool's day party last evening
at the Loyal hotel. About 70 guests
were present and a buffet supper
was served. The party was a mas
querade dance, and among the clever
costumes of the evening were those
of Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Alexander,
.who came as Little Eva and Topsy,
respectively. The two hostesses ap
peared as twins in romper suits,
and Mr. Cox made a fearsome ghost.
Mrs. Morris Dunham was in
Hawaiian costume, and Mrs. Rich
ard Green came as Pagliacci.
Party at Prettiest Mile Club.
On next Wednesday evening there
will be a reception and entertain
ment for the 60 new members and
their friends. The program will be
given by the following: Miss Ger
trude Theim, violinist; Miss Mar
jorie Ackerman, whistling; H. W.
Christainsen, soloist; Mrs. A. M.
Smith, reading; Miss Virginia Lang
fellner, dance; Mrs. E. E. Hoyle,
soloist The Concord club saxa
phone band will also play.
Dr. Duncan Leaving for Vienna.
Dr. J. W. Duncan is leaving Oma
ha April 7 to spend the summer
studying at Vienna. Before he sails
for England April 16, Dr. Duncan
will stop in Boston to visit his
brother-in-law, Dr. Evald Tomanek,
of Prague, who is taking a year's
postgraduate work at Harvard. Dr.
Duncan will visit relatives of the late
Mrs. Duncan, who was a native of
Prague, and also plans to attend the
Passion play at Oberammergau.
Camp Tea.
Miss Sarah Holliday of Burlington,
la., who is the director of Camp Hol
liday at LaJte Okoboji and who is the
house guest of Mrs. John Robbins,
entertained at a camp tea Friday at
the Brandeis tea room. The Mes
dames J. E. Fitzgerald, W. B. Chris
tie, Leo Bozell and Wyman Robbins
poured, and Miss Holliday was as
sisted by Mrs. John Robbins, Mrs.
R. H. Secord, Mrs. John H. Hussie
and Mrs. Irving Cutter.
College Students Home.
Grinnell college closed Friday for
the Easter recess, and among the
Omaha young people who returned
for the holidays are the Misses Jean
ette McEachron, Dorothy Wallace,
Gladys Kemp, the Messrs. Morlyn
Combs. Emerson Adams. RaymOnd
iledlin. Floyd Green, Frank Bun-
II!
II
Miss Mary Sheldon, daughter of
former Governor and Mrs. George
L. Sheldon, is the week-end guest of
Miss Elizabeth Eastman. The Shel
don home has been at Jackson, Miss.,
for about 15 years past, following
Mr. Sheldon's incumbency in office
in this state. Miss Mary, eldest of
the three children, is a senior at the
University of Nebraska and a sor
ority sister in Alpha Xi Delta, with
Miss Eastman, who is a sophomore
this year. Miss Sheldon plans to
engage in social service work in
Jackson, Miss., next year, following
her graduation at Lincoln in June.
School girls who are at home from
the university this week enjoying the
spring vacation have had many social
affairs among themselves. Miss
Sheldon has been honor guest at sev
eral functions since her arrival
Thursday.
nell, Robert Rasgorshek and Bur
dette riotts. They will be home till
the first of next week.
Tea for Miss Smith.
Mrs. Ward Burgess will be hostess
at a tea Sunday afternoon March 16
from 4 until 7 for Miss Helen Smith,
whose wedding to Philip Gray Lovell
of Cambridge takes place at All
Saints church April 18. The parents
of the bride, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith, will entertain the
wedding party at dinner Monday eve
ning, preceding the rehearsal.
Entertain at Family Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Dunston G. Collins
and their daughter, Miss Lillian
Collins, have returned from Cali
fornia after a two-months' stay. Mr.
and Mrs. George J. Henderson will
entertain Sunday at a family dinner
for Mr. and Mrs. Collins, Mr. and
Mrs. Millard Mahlon Roberts. Mr.
and Mrs. Theodore Maenner and
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Thurmond.
Campfire Luncheon.
Saturday. April 8. there will be a
Camprire luncheon at Brandeis res
taurant for the board of counsellors,
guardians' association and Campfire
Girls who won honors at the recent
exhibit. At this time honors will be
presented to the cirls and reports
from the national conference, which
was held, in New York recently, will
be given. .
J. F. W. Club.
The T. F. W. Club will meet with
Mrs. Austin Dodds, 5024 Nicholas
street for a 1 o clock luncheon
Thursday, April 6. Mothers of
members will be honor guests. Mrs.
L. Haskell will be in charge of
the program.
P. E. O. Lounchton.
Chapter B. K. P. 0. . will meet
for an anniversary luncheon at 1
'clock with Mrs. John C. Lutz200
Park avenue. Council Bluffs. Miss
Livesey will give the history of
Chapter B. K.
Tom Moore Club.
The Tom Moore Club will give
dance Monday evening April 17 at
Turner hall, Thirteenth and Dorcas
streets. Miss Robina Kammerer is
the president of the club and Miss
Katherine Connell, secretary.
Shower for Bride.
Miss Martha Horson was given a
miscellaneous shower at her home
last Wednesday evening by Miss
Helen Gross. About 22 guests were
present. Miss Horson is to be mar
ried this month.
Mrs. Neville a Visitor.
Mrs. T. William Neville of Stroms-
burg, Neb.; is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. K M. bweanngen, lor
two weeks. Wednesday she will be
guest of honor at a bridge party
given by Mrs. J. Philip Cogley.
Dinner Party.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ross Wade
entertained Friday evening at dinner
at their home, when covers were
laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade will have 12
guests for dinner Sunday evening.
Sorority Party.
Mrs. Ford Bates entertained Del
ta Zeta sorority at a 1 o'clock lunch
eon at the Brandeis restaurant Sat
urday in honor of Miss Vera Cle
land and Ruth O'Dell of Lincoln.
Covers wer laid for 10.
For Mrs. McCluer.
Mrs. S. E. Schweitzer will enter
tain at luncheon at the Omaha club
on Friday morning, honoring her
sister. Mrs. H. H. McCluer of Kan
sas City, Mo.
Fine Arts Speaker
Koyal Cortissoz, art critic for the
New York Tribune for more than
20 years, will lecture before the Oma
ha Society of Fine Arts Tuesday.
April 4, in the ballroom of the Foii-
tenclle at 4 o clock on The Modern
ists." He is recognized today as one
of the leading art authorities of to
day in America.
Royal Cortissoz is a strong sup
porter of the American school of art.
Some years ago Mr. Cortissoz made
an extensive tour of Europe where
he visited the leading museums and
made them the subject of a prolonged
study, rollowing this he wrote his
book, "Art and Common Sense," a
volume 'designed to simplify the
problems of art appreciation.
Royal Cortissoz was born in New
xork where he has always main
tained his residence. He is one of
the regular lecturers at the Metro
politan museum, where he is recog
nized as one of America s foremost
art critics.
vThe lecture to be given Tuesday
by Mr. Cortissoz will close the lec
ture season of the Fine Arts society.
Orpheum Party.
Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams will
entertain at an Orpheum party Mon
day evening for Mrs. P. W. Mike-
sell, who is the guest of Mrs.
Madeline Krug. :
Party for Lodge Officers.
Mrs. W. W. Long will entertain
the past chiefs of the Degree of
Honor, Omaha lodge No. 14, at her
home on Tuesday afternoon, April 4.
Ladies Aid to Meet.
Ladies Aid Society of the Dundee
Presbyterian church will meet for
1 o clock luncheon Friday, April
7 with Mrs. Lewis Doty.
At Dinner Dance.
Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Milliken
entertained 10 guests at dinner last
evening at the Athletic club, at the
dinner dance there.
For Miss Brandt.
Mrs. C M. Wilhelm will entertain
at luncheon Wednesday compliment
ary to Miss Winifred Brandt, a bride
of Easter week.
Maccabee Card Club.
W. B. A. of the Maccabees will
give a card party Tuesday at 2 p. m.
at the W. O. W. hall, 1517 Capitol
avenue. .
Personals
Mi Flora Marh (raves today to
return to clletley.
Mrs. Frank Carey, h recently
unlient an oyu'inn, i rallying
wtll.
Mis" . Mabel Starnt of Grn-f
!ilan4 is viiting her lifer, Mil. It.
It, ihurito.
Mil Mtrjnrlt Guild left Saturday
evening lor Denver to vii her ut
ter, Mrs. Thomai Praden. and Mr,
Braden.
Mrs. Vaton Smith and her ton,
Wation, jr., of .Sew ork art viciting
Mrs. Smith's mother, Mrs. John C
Howard.
Mrs. Charles II Johannes and her
k,. . r I . . I. i
iter, ns aiary c men, arc leav
ing Friday for Los Angeles for a
hort trip.
Mr. Everett Coed of Teru. N'eb..
it vinting ner mm iter, Mr, ii. it.
Patrick. Mm. Good ws formerly
i... !:. f
311.1 Virginia I.VKI.
Mm. F. J. Farrington, who has
been in New Mexico viiting rela
tives for the tuht three week, re
turns today to Omaha.
Miss Helen Smith returned this
morning from a two weeks trip to
Boton. where she was the guest ol
l:ert aunt, Mrs. George L. Bachcldcr,
Luther Kountze and daughter.
Mi' Gertrude Kountre, nave gone
lo Sheridan, Wyo., where they will
spend a few weeks at the Carson
ranch.
Mr. ami Mr. Henry Bohling have
moved into an apartment at the
Birchwood. They have been at the
Blackstone since their arrival from
St. 'Louis.
William J. Connor, ton of Mr. and
Mr. C S. Connor, who is a cadet
in Kemper Military school, ranked
second in studies in the sophomore
class with an average of 93 per cent
Mr. T. L. Davis and children re
turned this morning from Bilox),
Mis., where they spent the month
of March. Miss Elizabeth Davis
has gone to New York for a visit
before returning late in April.
Mrs. Philip Bigger, her sister.
Mrs. Tames F. Miller, and little
daughter, Beatrice Miller, returned
this week from six weeks on the Pa
cific coast. They visited in San
Diego, San Francisco, Portland and
Seattle.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Nccly
have returned from Chicago, where
they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Wed Saturday
IT
tendint t go from hers to It M
gel, Cat. hrr ! vul Iter
mother an4 cth'f rr:nr,
MU pomiliy Judian travrs Ihs
m.i 9i mi rci, iir iiiineaioii,
wht-ft h 1 pt the guet of Mi
Mirum loiilrr, and ImJe.nuid in
Iht wedding t( Mi Coidrr and t-J'
ar4 Mitchell Annl K Ml Jud
tun will he one ol four pridrtnuidl
and will wear )it green.
If,. I.' If U',.1 I,.. I....'r..
turned front a seven weeks' tup, Mw
t. b it. I aratt t tt m. an VI V'ria.kM III
sps ( f i te tt f $ t t
and t. I oun, aVrnt few days ith
her ton at krmcr IUII and stopped
in Kantat lily on her way home,
Mr. Ward u honor guet at
number of aHairs during her ab
ence.
Supptr Party,
Mrs. Jo.ri'h ilatdiige will rnttr
tain at supper this rvrnnig for
number ol young people.
Comus Club.
The Comus Club will meet with
Kir. C. K. Lonitront fur 1 o'clock
luncheon Wednesday.
Bridi Club Mtett,
Mis Virginia Halpiue entertained
the niembeis of Iter bridge club Sat
urday afternoon.
Prttuttt Mils,
htttir.t Milt I sdir' Gulf dub
will meet wiiti M't. W. W, Wh'
irr, ii M'l"1 t-uM boulevard, at
"k'4 rn" Apnl at p. "
Hottest will ! M' W. W.
Wm hue, rliairwn: Mi Kent
Wuhneli. Mrs. T. H. Norii, Mr,
lay Leek,
WeUH Kensington,
Tt W'eLh Cambrian Ameriiso
Ktiiiitui will n" vMth Mr. P
O, lun.'lury on Tudy,
Alpha CM Omega.
Mi MHcut lla.Wrli will enter
lain Alpha Chi Omega sorority si
un. haul Wednesday at tyr homt.
If rli.hr rnnt N a.hd
mediately siter u'i'K. pour I'1'1
hmlinir water over them, and when
ion art ready to wah thein Ihe lak
mI I mm h ri.ier,
EASTER DIAMONDS
Why not give a diamond at Fatter tint?
We invito your viewing of rvmime dia
monds in dainty rine mountings a sug
gestion for Fatter gifting.
Ring valuta of epliil lovlinl
75. $100, till. HIS. and IIS0
GIFTS THAT LAST"
mm mm
John nenncKson. Jewc er, 3
w - -' - - - - i '
CtUVIUl)! IM2 I6tk at Capitol
M'l I M !
The wrddimr of Mis Francis
Sttahan, daughter of Mr. and Mr.
O. A. Strahau. of Malvern. la., and
John W. Wright of Clenwood, la., I
took place Ut-t evening at tne noinei
of Ihe bride's parent. Miss Sirahan
formerly lived in Omaha and is a
niece of Mrs. W. K. Mattison of this
litv who is in Malvern this week
end to 'attend the wedding. Mini
Jennie Stanton of Chariton. la., was
bridesmaid, and Mi Katherine Key-1
nolds of' Omaha was among the
ptirst.
Csbbl.shca utl70
. A. Francoeur. formerly of Oina-
a. Mrs. Neely expects Mrs. Fran-
roeur for a visit some time after I
Easter.
Miss Ella Knight, teacher at Col
umbia school, will go to Clark Um-
versity, Worcester, Mass.. this sum
mer to take some advance work in
geography. It is probable her
mother, Mrs. V. b. Knight, and
tiktcr, Mis Augusta Knight will ac
company her east.
Esther Fricke-Green is spending a
few days in Omaha, visiting1 her
father, Herman G. Fricke. and
friends. Mrs. Green is an Omaha
musician who has met with success
n Chicago. For the past four years
she has been organist at the Eighth
Church of Christ, Scientist, Chicago,
and is now enjoying a vacation, in-
Millinery-
Dreams of Drapy Beauty
Collected from the Art Centers of Fashion
by the unerring eye of experience and
taste. - ; , ;
AMSDEN
HAT KNOWLEDGE
KILPATRICK
FACILITIES AND CHARACTER
Combined furnish the technique that brings to
you assurance of style and quality. Bright aa
a summer morn flowers peer between rows and
rows of transparent braids, making these hats
reveal the charm of airing.
Softened by silky crepe or enhanced by clustered
flowers that straggle over the brims of larger
models, they form a picturesque embellishment
to all forms of feminine beauty.
ORIGINALITY
DISTINGUISH THESE
Hats of Character
Tou will find prices much more moderate than
the last few seasons have acenstomed you to.
The Opportunity of
Vacation Days
Will be grasped by us this week to offer an ex
tensive showing of Sport Hats and School Hats
adapted to girls from 8 to 16 years. Piping Rock
Sport Hats in Milan and hemp. Milan Sailors
with ribbon streamers. Yarn and Hemp Sport
Hats in an enticing variety. Priced at each
$050
2
Beginning Monday
a Sale of Silks
A trial lawyer always looks for a motive.
So should -ou.
What is the motive behind a sale of silks
at the very beginning of the season?
Answer Wc have bought several lots of
silk at lower prices. Wc believe these
purchases indicate a lowering silk market
Silk merchants say not, but we are going
to act on our belief and SELL SILKS.
Publicity people claim it poor psychobgy
to forecast lower prices, but we've been
telling the truth so long we can't learn to
do otherwise.
33-Inch All-ftlk Jap Pongee, QQp
Price Since Ju.:aty $1.25, M-jAday Ov
rom Head to Foot
Out Next Topic Will Be
Shoes
The day has gone by when a woman simply buys a
pair of shoes. Style selection is now as important
as in any other article of dress. "Baker" designer!
both set and follow Fashion. Many unique and orig
inal models are available only in this refined Shoe
Section.
40-inch All-Silk Crepe de Chine
18 desirable colors to choose from (PI 4(
Price since January 81.85, Monday, pXzt
40-inch Canton Crepe
Navy, black, brown, jade and henna. (10 OP
Price since January $2.95, Monday, mtuO
40-inch Canton Crepe
A superior quality, exceptionally heavy but all
pure silk. All staple and sport shades. A most
fashionable and genuine cloth. ' (gQ OPT
Price since January $3.95, Monday, , ipOt&O
36-inch Chiffon Taffeta
, The correct soft finish. All staple and change-
51.59
33-inch Colored Shantung .
Inevitably popular for summer wear. Twenty
fire new shades. Price since A T
January 81.69, Monday, $X4!t)
32-inch Stripes in Crepe de Chine
and La Jen
For men's shirts. Price since
January 81.95 and $2.50, Monday,
$1.69
Black Silks
able shades. Price since
January $1.95, Monday,
$1.59
40-inch All-Silk Charmeuse
Navy, brown and black. Pries
since January $2.50, Monday,
Georgette Crepe
The time-tested quality. Every new (PI QfT
shade. Price since January $2.45, Mon., fXoO
1
36-inch Foulards
Dark grounds with neat small figures. (PI ?Q
Price since January 81.95, Monday, JX.U7
36-inch Black Satin Messaline
Price since January $1.95, (PI QQ
Monday, $l.d
36-inch Yarn-Dyed Black Satin
Unusual quality. Price since (Pi Qf?
January $2.50, Monday, pLJO
36-inch Black ChiffonTaff eta
A deep Ich black that reflects the quality. Prlos
since January $2.00, (PI Q
Monday, tj)XU7
40-inch Real Swiss Taffeta
Lustrous soft and famed for service. Black
only. Price since January $3.00, flJO sSf"
Monday, vUhiO
Krepe Knit, Season's Sport'Silk'; $975
Wanted Shades, Price Since January $3.50, Monday
Consistent with our theory of prices on silk
we announce a
Sale of Silk Undergarments
Commencing Monday, 9 o'clock, at prices undreamed of only a ahort
. while ago. An opportunity to supply your Easter wants and your
requirements for some time to come at genuine worth-while savings. -(
The Feature Shoe
for Spring
i
Is a fine patent leather with
sand gray quarters of suede
in strap patterns.
f The newest In all models and a variety of then.
Collected for Easter Shoppers.
$1.98
' Established atBK-.'"
SiJt Step-ins'
The season's popular undergarment. They come
In crepe de enme lace irinunea. v,uiur, uu,
orchid, Nile, apricot and tea rose.
Sale price.
Silk Envelopes
Of good grade erepe de (.tine. TaKored, semi
tailored and those with dainty lace trimmings.
Colors, flesh, orchid, Nile, tea rcse, fiJO 7(T
blue and peach. Sale price, . P. I V
Silk Bloomers
Of wash satin and erepe ds ehica. Excellent
quality. Exceptionally weJ mad9 (PO rjr
and finished. Flesh only. Sale price, J)A. I O
t
Silk Pajamas
The most delightful of all aleeplrg garments on
warm nighta. They are most neauUfully de
signed and come in pongee, figured Jap silk and
In wash satin with contrasting trinmings and
hand touches; The savings will enrprtss you.
Sale prices
$7.85 $9.85 $12.85
Night Gowns and Envelopes
Of radium silk, crepe de chine and wash Batln
in both tailored and lace trimmed styles. The
gowns come only in crepe de chine. (PQ QQ
Sale price, POI70
Silk Sets Are Popular
Consisting of step-ins and vest of crepe de chine,
lace and medallion trimmed. Colors, flesh,
orchid, apricot, tea rose and Nile. (PQ QQ
Sale price, J)0.i0
Silk Camisoles
Of wash satin, radium and crepe de chine ia
' white, flesh, navy and black. Every camisole
priced at less than one-halt Sale prices
69c 98c $1.49
SiVJfc Night Gowns
Of crepe de chine, lace trimmed. These show
the effects of handling, but require only a tub
bing to restore their original freshness. Only
37 gowns in tbls grouping.
Sale price.
$2.98
