SOCIETY
WOMEN'S FEATURES
The Omaha Sunday Bee
AMUSEMENTS
SHOPPING WITH POLLY
VOL. 52 NO. 15.
PART THREE
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER W, 1922.
1-C
FIVE CENTS
l-K'f. A . -fck. v P7 i-?- '1
' -WrliJ-ii. iiC jr ,ife Y"- ; II V H V V-? -i ! J!
I S ttVfelT W-7 : r
Vard J LkW mil Nuy'. I yrances tPaaoit a
o I mA Australian' Guests ,! ... .f j
1 n tot 1 Visit Here - V ffay7raTiJ
Mrs. Lcwii Burgess and her little s-n, Ward, make a pretty p.ciure ai tl.ey sit in the sunlight together.
Waid haa the sme auburn ha - and t'r: blue yea wis!ch ccn'.r'Lu'e a o m-'x: t-r ' mc-.hcr's loveliness.
, Mrs, Geraldinc Wright of Chicago, III., ia apending the month of September in Omaha with Miss Marjoric
Menold. They are honor gurf.s at many affeirs. ,
Omaha haa aeen little of Miss Francea Patton durirrj the last year. She has spent the summer in California
with her mother and Mr. Pattnn ioineit thini mnnth. Thru r rxnertrA home todav. and Mint Patton will
return to Welleslev in about two weeks. . 1'
Misa Eleanor Potter, who haa been attending- Wells school at Aurora, ftew York, for the past two years,
will enter the freshman class at the University of Ne-braska this month.
Misa Potter ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elbert L. Potter, who returned to Omaha several months ago
from' Philadelphia, Pa., where they resided for two years.
Her brother, Elbert, jr, will enter hia junior year at the University of Michigan this fall.
eratdine 7l?cteM
T T 1 1 f. V - I ran8c cho''e among British and
VV111S VClLllCr ! American authors. They will take
Book Club
Favorite
Willa Cather's new book, "One ol
Ours," which came out the end of
this past week is an easy favorite
among the book clubs 6f rhe city. The
club, which ia headed by Mrs. Har
old Evarts, has not made out its list
of the season's new books as yet,
with the exception of "One of Ours,"
and "Tell England," a book not yet
out in this country, but which has
caused much stir among the British
nulilir
The book club of the Unitarians.
Cnurcn IS lltauy mine aiuivu a
plans, and Mri. William Curtiss,
chairniai of the committee, says that
their fiction list will open with "One
. of Ours." This civil), which meets
at, the Unitarian church on alter
nate Fridays throughout the winter,
will beiiiii October 1. They keep up
with the riew movements in fiction, i
poetry, art, criticism and science, and
plan to include George Branch Ca
bell's "FiKures.of F.arth" and Arnold
Iknuet's new book in their fiction
'reading. They will take upRose
O'Xeil's brush drawings and other
authors will include Frederick Milne,"
F.ugene O'Neil, James Hunncker,
Henrv Mencken. The club plans to
l.tep'in touch-with the speakers
brought here by. the Fine Arts so
lictv, and will also read some ol
I'ha'rles Hand Kennedy's works. Mr.
Kennedy is to appear before the
Drama lcapruc this fajl.
The Dundee Woman's club, which
meets everv other week, has decided
to read "One of Ours," and Mrs.
John O. Yeiscr, program chairman,
wrote to Miss (.'ather personally in
order to -secure the book before its
oltieial appearance in the book storec
In her answer Miss Lather .said she
considered it the bet book she had
ever written, and Mrs. Yeiser, who
hiii ju-.t finished it. seconds ths
author's opinion. It is a Nebraska
story describing the district made
famous in "My Antonia."
The Dundee Woman's club will
open it season September 27 with
a garden play presented by club
members in the g rounds of the W.
0 t'arey home in Fairacrcs. They
have chosen "The Merry Merry
1 uckoo." and Mrs. F. E. Wester-
fuld i chairman.
up Arnold Bennett's "Mr. Prohack,"
"If Winter Comes," by A. C.
Hutchinson, and his new book. "This
Freedom," and a new volume by
Hugh Walpole called "The Cathe
dral," which will not appear until
September 14., In a letter to, Mrs.
Yeiser, Mr. Walpole, like Miss
Cather, declares this to be the best
book he has written. American
hooks include "Wild Orange" and
"The Dark Fleece," by Josepn
Hcrgrsheiine-r, and O'Neill's play,
"Beyond the Horizon." Then they
have chosen two of Selma Lager
lof's, an old' and a new volume.
"G'osta Berling" and "The Outcast."
Young Matron a Newcomer
mm?-,
P.. s Ki J !
3
-------- I w-w ii ffite&m
Affairs for Miss Deuel 15 r-Vvvr;!
and Dr. Karl Sage. .W;
.1 Dr. Fart Sage. ho.e rd.lm ' I li.jVVri'Zl-. . r- I i' 1
. dner S-turdav. September K I S;',tttt.f V,X ' i' ' I
lB il be h.l and hostess. They. f A1 '- ' A . . I
h0iie, I j j.. t. I
ii mi i TWiii Hi lln i nil ii mit n mi i mm t -
Stationery Flls Into Line
With Changing Modes
1 11(1
II
will ( lh dirtnet Ml their
On the ,Jth the entire edln
Yi will mo'.tt t erk v,",r
l.i the hsim ot Mr. and M'. '' ' , , t t
U v.. h!. d4uHier. M.st Mr- ' ' NtMin wife IV
IS. ,. H 1H bride i t" t ,N'lrt- ';;""
a,. e.lMe..lr .7 V' Vtt,li.t.. 'P1" " )''
lihff t, 1. tU fat i""
a .t. . , . -I .K ll !
tl.... W ... d ..1 II. U..K..I . i
SttirsnW. h.t ate t.t ) i.Kf, a
l-'inBiig a doi i rti. fiii
I, 'f ". Ul lit H It lr lS
II iUt M " ! D. .fl,h
Jit.) l Kvsl li-.IHIII.
I . tKli'Ut 4 H "M-m l
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II i , lhr .,IJ.4, ,4i..
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Ms Sfwhaiis speiil
S .m. ai the mm !'
t.ilnH t I'lif thik at
h I ll( ! t l
iM,' !, tnl tin, 4Ii ! 1
ti,.,lMlH. Mnrf4 Itat-
;t i -I in ii-i it'.'M ' i '
l fliiinh,. la V !! ' Hi
Vl Il V-i Ml H 4lt . li' !
" (.' )h f U ! '- l-'l
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l i'j -i it i l i.
ii. -t in h lh .'ml iHrli, but
Itie grtntig esuMi.htit, Nut bt nu
i-i'C it a , 011111. but brt4tt vn '
louiitf iiiin nun hi lu.t as
imuli pi a un,lf. and unU a gn
h tt tnn hi. t u!e liit Hr pro-
l. .-pI ia. .in h'f the l-itl )ri,
A!hnM hif . Kirrls.i It tutf
'l (xm til N ii, iimlnl .iiJ,
'In, Vfukjiti it tti-w iiui' K
t .- ih hn'nt cm fc at
m il 1 b...( t ttt h'' t m
tm i. .
Mm -lii( H !
Still she goes marching on I The
modern- woman, ifot content with
changing from shoes to low cuts for
winter wear, and adding to her Au
gust paraphernalia chokers of fur
and muffs of chiffon to match her
filmy capes, is now demanding that
not even stationery be titatic.
The odd part of it is that paper is
a bit behind the mode, for flapper
stationery has entered with its bright
colors and odd sizes, ou the departing
heels of flapper girls. No longer is
lovclv woman satisfied with the se
verely plain square cut sheet of white
paper that has bedpi the "thing" mw
nothing conservative will suit.
Mrs. Douglas l'eters, who until her
marriage last April was Miss Geral
dine Hess, is, of course, in the van of
fashion, with ten pper monogram-
med so cleverly that at first glance it
seems to be in the design of the letter
P, but since it merits attention the
G and H are seen on closer inspec
tion. It is done in henna and
orange, edged with black. It is very
fitting that one of such pronounced
brunette coloring should use note
paper of such exotic effect. Mrs.
Charles Burgess, whose dark beauty
is so well known, has also chosen this
color scheme.
Miss Gretchcn Hess, .who is to be
come the bride of Clarence Peters on
September 30, has chosen palest gray
with a lettering in two darker tones
of gray, in a V shape placed at the
top center of a rather large-sized
sheet. The darkest shade in the mono
gram is carried out in the linings, and
linings, by the way, this year follow
the habits of lingerie, and are more
exquisite than the envelopes them
selves. Some are of silver and gold
brocade shot with rose and blue.
Hand-colored monograms give a
truly '"bridev" look to brides' notes.
'and when combined with silver there
lis nothing as lovely. Miss Dorothy
' Hippie will write her first honeymoon
I letters on finest white paper decorat
ed' with an oval monogram in which
the middle letter of bine is flanked
with those of silver. Mrs. Carl Paul
son also has correspondence cards in
Miss Allen Returns
I From Summer
Chautauqua !
Miss l.uell.1 Allj-i returned Sun
day from Chautauqua , V., where
he was one of the tatf of U5 lac
, ulty during the summer. She was in
tlurge ol the ulriiiKcd instrument,
and has lieen asked to return next
eason. One of the loveliest event
nf the summer the lAe pageant,
which was called Venetian niht.
Miss Allen's gondola. In which i
he orchestra, led the pro,? tuitm of
Id or 50 lanirrn (leckrd boats,
ntonif tie wtrmttntf tn-npte at
.lie summer achoul Mix Alltii men
toned Alice llinatt Kite, author of
"Mrs. Sll ol the ('abba I'alvh;"
I lard Howard lint;, eminent
MiAt.pcarean, ami Korfrr lUbson,
hri ol .th f!.i!i. oil ui.uiuU, who
was lr the tetoiul lime Ictiiiir
ai t haituiiqua The tirtl l. tv.n
this design, with French blue initials
and for variation uses note pap'er of
blue with plain square lettering in
purple. The envelopes are lined in
purple of the same shade.
Mrs. James Hunsacker abandoned
her new initials to use her family
crest. She has large cards of white
with beveled edge and the coat of
arms is most impressive in black and
silver.
Mrs. Herbert Davis, impervious to
these whims, has contented herself
with a nlaiii stationery with the ad
dress of her new home engraved in
blue at the top of the sheet.
Miss Blanche' Deuel, who it to
marry Dr. Karl Sage October 4, has
chosen bright red for her new mono
gram in accordance with the latest
mode. They are in a very smart, ob
long design, set in the corfter of the
page.
Mrs. Robert Edwards has both a
tan and brown, and blue and white
color scheme and the paper gives a
striped effect. Other papers of dis
tinction carry this stripe a step far
ther to make squares and are the
dernier cri in papcrdoni, Mrs. Ed
wards is using the long, narrow type
of letter that adds so much dignity to
stationery. Mrs. Paul Shirley is an
other young matron who likes striped
paper. Hers has the fashionable dia
mond monogram in rich blue. Her
envelopes are lined in blue to match.
Mrs. Shirley has ample opportunity
to use her paper as she and Mr. Shir-
y are temporarily located in Ueni-
son, la., and only come to Omaha
over the week-ends.
Business Woman's
Club Reopens
September 26 -
The new year book for tlic Omaha
Business Women's club shows an in
teresting program. Lectures will be
Kiven by Dr. Frank H. Smith, Dr.
Paul Calhoun, Mr. J. Robert Cain,
jr., Miss Hermiue Blessing, Miss
Jessie lowne, Mrs. Dora Alexander
1 ally .and others. '
Classes will also be conducted
throughout the year. Mrs. Phoebe
t-ullaway will teach a class m storv
telling; a series of four lectures on
architecture will be given by four
of Omaha's most itominent archi-
tici. and Mrs. (!. (', Fdgerty will
give a series ot tour lectures on
'tockHow lo Read and F.njoy
1 nrni. - ,
Miss Celia Chase's current event
lecture are said to be most interest
ing and instructive.
One of the club's most enjoyable
li-eetings w a birthday dinner held
at the First Central Congregational
tliurch lii 'Int. day 111 honor ot
iiiembi-ri tt hose birthday s occurred I
hi June. July, ,ukuI and Sepleiu
bi r. Cuvrit were l.iid (or Hi I. l"t
d nner rvd by Mr. Geotge il.
I'jviir't division of the vs.iiiun t ii
tut itim ol the t billth.
Alter dinner t..!W bv Dr. Frank
H. Smith, pastor ( the thunh; a
r !( b Mi Civile l.von, rural
ti I. tl..l. In Mi, llrlrll Koliy. a
ti'it'ttruta )ur thidugh Jhe chinch
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Flanagan and
P. J. Kearne of Adelaide, Australia,
will arrive today to be the guests of
Miss Stella Murphy for a few days
Miss Murphy and her father, Andrew
Murphy, met the travelers in Ire
land while the Australians were mak
ing a trip around the world, and the
acquaintance ripened inlo a firm
friendship during the six weeks that
they spent touring Ireland ami Eng
land together. Miss Murphy and her
latner arrived in Umaha just two
week's ago and the Flanagans with
Mr. Kearne followed them en roule
to the Pacific roast for the final lap
of their homeward journey. Miss
Murphy will entertain at dinner in
their hon-jr this evening at the Ath
letic club.
Uleanor potter
Justin Sturm Presents
His Bride to ITis
Pmaha Sister, ...
Today Mrs. John O. Yeiser will
have the pleasure of being the first
of her family to"wclcomc the bride
of her brother, Justin Sturm, for
merly Mins Katherine McCormick,
of Chicago, whose marriage to Mr.
Sturm took place at her - country
place in England during the summer.
The young couple are enroule to
Nehawka, Neb., where Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Sturm wait to greet
their son and his attractive young
wife. Later in the week Mr. and
Mrs. Sturm will return to Omaha
for a few days before they go to
Chicago to settle down in the home
that has been prepared for them.
Delta Delta Delta.
Delta Delta Delta sorority will
meet for luncheon Saturday at the
home of Mrs, Rae Williams, 4908
Webster street. Miss Claire Mackin
will assist. ,
Armor Plate Is Valuable
x Accessory to the Human
Wardrobe
t .
By GABBY DETAYLS.
K OMAHA boy came back
from a vacation trip this
month and brought with him
a fish story that did not include the
length of the catch. After moderate
success on a certain creek he met a
boy who posed as, "tlie champecn
fisherman of those parts."
Come out with "me some tune,
said the "champecn," throwing out
the manly chest. "These fish up here
are pretty wise, but you can catch
'em if you -know how. I'd be glad
to (.how you. 1 suppose you didn't
have any luck today?
The Omaha boy confessed to hav1
ing caught about a dozen.
You don t say! ' J he great one
looked pained. Then he smiled, gen
erously,' "Oh, well," he .conceded,
"that's likely, too. I haven't been
fishing-sup there this year."
Then he expanded further: "My
secret is to always put myself in the'
fish place. I think lo myself,
Would l like that pool it I were a
fish?' Every time I put on a brown
hackle or a royal coarhman I stop
and think. 'Would I like that if 1
were a fish?' In fact at times I can
understand exactly why at times they
prefer grasshoppers to flies.- Some
times 1 feel that I would myself, if
1 were a fish."
Heads Tag Day Committee
c
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bank imilf ltd I-1' rltmnw
but
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Mil cinsittrrt Hut h pth Hi '(I H hrld In I he MtiU.in vi tin
diptfnn.il u .a,i, t.i hjV V. t A v,'it', -'i
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i Mate iiitnl el lh lu!i. whuh it toim l iia
Unit tit i'h ttt. Mi Mull Uii ftimU
llltlWH ! M II 114 I..IU1...H 4lt N ' ur in )it,. . itlhli.
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Mr. Ktti'k I N'otltiit it grueial tttti k ol litu tiunt Itln litem In
iliairmaii vt Ih T di .mmutf ' pii f Oiiiali a.u Itit )ar
ttttLh t.,11 d.i.i. i. 1 U ,!.,...!.. t'". "" !( itu i..
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W if4 ttni H..H. it -ti..H i
"Why the 'if'?" Snuttered one)
hearer iiiaudibly.
Which led Gabby to philosophize
on the heaven-sent and earth-despised
quality of conceit. Of all the at
tributes of this our too human nature,
none ia more maligned and none U
more valuable. In a good, thick
wrapping of blessed self-esteem v e
can be just as happy as the pro
verbial clam.
"Why is the clam happyf" Answer:
"because he has a nice stout shell
around his quivering little anatomy."
No. one can get at him except
through the medium of hot steam.
And we have all met armor-plated
humans that couldn't even be affected
by that, much as ttvc have longed to
try it. lt is an Irritant, of course,
when present in bulk, but our scien
tific diagnosis of the poor thing from
whose makeup the quality is omitte
reveals its inestimable worth to be,
yea, for above rubies.
"Poor fellow; he is supersensitive.
He is so diffident." Or the psychol
ogist tonics along and murmurs
something about inferiority com
plexes. And we all atvoid the poor
chap. And he never gets to be presi
dent, or a lifeguard, or an editorial
writer, or wear a frock coat to church.
Mcgacephalia is a dread disease, but
the clam without hi clamshell is
much the more pitiable.
Breakfast Revery.
A pensive maiden frowned at space,
Her chin was on her fist
Her soft boiled egg was growing
cold
And wasn't even missed.
Anon she sighed and shook her head
Impatiently, it seemed,
And then again resumed her thoughts
And langorously dreamed.
I can't," she cried with sudilAi fire,
"No, no! I don't I don't!
They all are trying to,make inc
She stamped, "1 simply won't I"
Poor chap," thought I with feeling,
He hasti t got a prayer.
"The lady knows her little mind,
'And he just isn't there."
She solved the mystery with words
My sell esteem still hurts
She said, "They want my new diess
long,
"And I just love short nkirti."
FORE IGN Exchange holds 11a
terrors fur Miss Anna I- Ross
of Council Itlutu, who ha jut
returned al'tr piloting her sixteenth
lariv through the main of tht tour
ft Europe. x lUil there u one Knr
lirhniaii who it still (riling Irtt's
funiiut.t by the duplication of his
own niiiin t.iry tjsicm, and tht Ens
hh l.ingu-ige,
Mi. Kttss was Um!iii at 4
litlrl wml iw i'i 'ngUnd Vid with.
, Kr wj a liini l 1mm the party, As
!lhcy wailed their I lit II they wr
Uha'tiiiti liitgrttur, and at Mitt Hots
I tlt'pped ii(t t llie window she e
iiiiaiked liter her thuuldcr, "I lo t
f in pouH It."
, I be b'i ti'le t'H'i'ul at itte wii
rl.tw 1... t no tnitr. I In wt p. it tit.
' ly uttd cmiii U'tiH liuiu khiikS
I whit ni,tL.. It.eir i.tikl book
i"VUv I Hi.piiit whui an( w!iie,
j Ma-l.tn -'' V ttke I (ttinultv. .V
stuird Hav IS. f li-ouaH th! w, Mm
) Kott was nt-iiiHiiUi.lv t 1m ti.
i. t Hoi iiulil tm n-iuf ttt
H it.h that lh IliititUr 1. ! ihil
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