The Omaha Sunday Bee
S O C I K T Y
WOMEN'S FEATURES
A M U S E M E N T S
SHOPPING WITH POLLY
VOL .71 -NO. 19.
PART THREE
OMAHA. SUNDAY MUKNINC, OCTOni-.U 22, 1922.
1 C
FIVE CUNTS
K
rr S fcirc in flppwaclfiM Etenh f.
YjftJPC NXV l Cd777JJ I1 7 - r-. X "WAV
VXM VT k r r IUWS i; I ' Will JI I I- II t
AW a , " ' a f xssj o yCtw& III uii
1 I . I . " ' '7-V 41 I Tim more ii iIwh, Hip morn lie rim do. 'J'hln whiik lo Im- tnitt of Omaha I I I
( Vt ' . ,,,. 6 ,' I .... ii ....... i... ......i,l ... H.,,1 . unniuii u tin III a. IphiIi'F I Immmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
iy." tl'r- 7jI '1
.a
4fi I
1
1.
S om e. thing
for Nothing
--Almost
WINCHAUT
PHOTO
y I.HI1V ii;tvi.
r iiilt'r i'iw ,fii ii (hi! iii fni l,fr
,M.t lll- lllfll lll.ll ).,!, llili't
K''t H'liiii IIiiiik rr iiolhlii,
tl,r ure alwriyn ,i Knoilly nil,il,'r at
t,l tm Hi. iik liny kiii. Oi,
W'Himn UiuiiKht nt nu fintml tli
filii'i Hjit'in xli coiilil Ki-t KoiiicthlnK
1'ir nxl to iiulhlnir, t dny tutv.
Tliff V. V. I. A. i iifi-ti-rla kci'im !
fmi Ktai'kii nf n iiiklnn, mm of i,;ihI I
lnhm, kl'lt ii'Tpl "
pKl'JIil'I t'l lll'l.'lll.
"Well, riu wnii'lir Aunt
Aunt lilii- are old nin:ili!
H
1U piHt l),i fiillowi-il a riwciiiiuT
in i;mufm from th I'unt, a lifla
Hint him Klvin lilm a ri-iiutitdnri
liv mi to .i wit Mini a huiniiilKL,
imI rm lit i-n. If you w.nit the An iin iiiln'r t,( th ihun li In lh
;itfT yni jiiiy im (ixlr.i i i'iif fur ymi" ' Himill town whi-rn hit livi-'l, h wiih
lii'-ii), ii1 Hint lliii liny In mi iiiIm jlKi-n irilo tli viHliy.
iiiiiliTKliitnlinic lln'i'w Im n iilunirilj a n,.w rnlnlHli'i' riniiH lo lli piirlNh,
)'(illriK llrn IckihI 1 on tli tulili', n yi,uii( mul nnniil mn, nmJ uli"ii
'J'lm jiuit vurii ly Ik (iiiilln. ! )(. ,,,.t hlH vi-nl y furiimlly fur Urn
A iiKinlu r it tin- V, W, '. A. i 'lint lime, hi Wfl" ii'(ili-lly iifrvoun.
iHiiin) rciwivi'i) mi iiiiii iiHiint nho( k ' Mont of Ihn mimb'i n wirfl nldi-r thitn
in diiy mi llin trolli y cur wl.n Htijlw. "H'l, It 11 iik hi firm piirlHli, he
w n womun ti.lilnx out of her J"'1' uiixUiii to iniik a cnrrwt Im
limiill4 "im "f Hi Kimill nlZ';d llmri j H"Kl"ii. A lli'ni:n foil on tlit-y wait
iijnrK in.irki-d In tli coriK-r' wltttyl for him to twidti ihn litiMln- of
tlm IiiUihIk In hlu f th Y, W. C. A, tho I'vi'iiliK, ml h finally i'lurcl hl
"I you 'v lif-n uvrr ot our
r;ifi'frln," nli hiii HIi junt a tiMrc
uf vliK-ifitr In h-r tunc.
"I ill,- yen," ri'liii iii il li'-r m-nl mule
''I fotlinl lll moat Woinli'iful Kill
over lh"r tlio iliy I went. Thene
were ulily n cent uileie, mul I rjt
two or lhre. Tliey in, ike mi' h nlre
lianilkeirhiefM."
BUI 1 1 IT itnyinK of ihllilieu '-"nt
ii"Vit (o lone I'liiu'in, ii prob
ably never will, eo Iomk imllieri'
me iiitrf litr-M to ViHi' li for thetn hihI
fomt BiiiilieH. pei ch;i nee. to nlil anil
tt Hie p.iienlH.
I.llll 4i'iirnlil lii'iinl 11 i ii m 1 1 M veil
diUK annlvfi nary party next iloor (lie
oilier ilay, and riiht In tn tell
111,111.01 1 ,il... tit (lie purly fur "their
golilen tun-, iihlly,"
(lolilien uniw nliler, n children
mil, mul thmiKh lhun' K.iMiinH are not
I m i k i ' . Uiey iii e at li'.,m iiniimlnK.
W t ti 1 it the i iiiilliii'H of the rlty l
jiuiiiK IVni'i.il, only huh of fond and
u'i oi'uti" iiiri-nlii
The happy trio iliiud at the Hub
fine liinhl. Mol her lioled Willi relief j
thai her dMik haired iliihni: wns i
J.aniij Ina kit of Hllvt r properly and
i.l Li-en iii i oiidui HiK hiuixi lf hka I
Siiiliniiin. m Kin' K'ta heme f up to
the pli'.iHlire of the ori .ulloll, InuullllIU '
ii, ruii.'i m: with ihnM' near hy (
ml even Willi her ImnUiiid.
Tlie .iij. none if ln' '"Un
ft it'll In wna prrwnt. nlnml hi tit.it Ii- J
i friMiluy at Iohm a he co lid, mid
ii..illv, n, ic of Mnh, nrom!y
iid hmrely "l ulled ' her
' Mnili.1 In Kt.d o liivearnld
fi,n', 'Hiu tu iH'tti'C mi ri'tirnl!''
i
'I'l l I,M it ii..! ....,f,r.1
Il . l.iuli i f li e ,.'! r A Hi i
i f It u i n ),.r v I. 'iio'
fi,,U . lo'l wlirii tt In I 1 hlie
m i n h i iv ' " I. n.ir ,1 nop
, Ihl'iml.
"What, fc-eiillenien, Ik your iieual
! method of opening the riieeilnif?" h!
j ilii.'i'l"d, H little pniiipoUMly.
The waif fntilil not conlain him
jetf. With a Holemn face and a
I paternal tone, he wild, "Well, air, we
HMll.illy open Willi a p I r of JaikR." ,
WarCorrespondent
Lectures Here on
Tuesday
When war hrok out, Will Irwin,
who Hpeuk" bi fore the Hoc-let y of l-'lne
Arta on Tuendoy afternoon, tli-toher
24, at 4 o'clock at I he Kotil .-n.-lle, had
Jut returned from an extended trip
In Kurope,
The Arm-rii-an ruatfuzltin and t'ol
Her n H.-nt him linek lo Kurope and he
wa on hla way within three daya
after (he (iirmann had laid neiKB to
l.;-Ke, For alx yeara he wuh oiio of
Ihe furemoHt war coireHpondeiilM.
Tim more one doe, the morn lie run do. 'J'hin eeinn lo lie true of Omaha
women, Jnr II may ue roiiriieo un lainy aiirn inai minimi n-nm r
I it. .11., 1 taA ...... I.. In iiiuai- f,llii.m
III our Ullllll im-v . ... ....., . J. . 1 ..., X
.Mm. M. I. t'linieroii, for IiihIhik-p, Willi hii riivialde rcrord lor ervlci 7fM I'M Al VoW
In her imiiiiniiilly, Ih itlvlnit all her fHM'rlene unrt liim al present in l. xnijiVH'i.rr H-'lvm
V, t'. . finance weeli, IickIiiiiIiik foinnrrow. Ai piiMlrlty -lilrmnn alie ihih
liiiinched lh work MircenNfully. Mra. taineriin Ih preiildeiit of thr Warn an a
Niuiely of Ihe 1 list .MelhodU church, which office whe In IioIiIIiik for the third
iiiiHeeullvfj terin. Mm Ih olale rorrfxiioiidliig nerrelary for Ihe I'. V,. O.
ani lely, In a jiieinher of the Omaha Woman'" dull, Ihe Drama LeaBue, Flno
Arta Hoi lely and V. 1. T. V.
r .;:mm&w Mrs.
LeaveOmahaPermanently
,f
I r t . h H ii I 'f
.f , not .1.1. n .!. e ! hii
i i J i. h nl i I II t in n I I..;
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i mi.t null' it I "in
I,) i Ii, i. n ill
. i. ,i,. ! IH,.! Ih pot t't-
Jt Im.t ..li.nd ! r-K
) ,.l ill fll.nl t'f Jll'd: t't
.stt.l tlf 'h tr .liili
. . Mtiu.it Ih l"
"i. .!. I-I I'M! '"!
i.-. . t, a.,ii. ml I. .! le ri
. 1 - I I. ...In I l 4 l ,r.l
Hi. I '1 II, i. U fniil
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.1-1 ,liKf In it in 4 I' "i
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lit w.'
1' I I all
ke)MI
fib $r- L. ftf
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( .in
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.... ' hi)
' tffivl
Mr. ('. M. Willielin, (renHUrer of Ihe V. W. ('. A., la also devollntt die
romlnc week to Itn finiince. She U ireslil(-nl of (he llin 'J'uesday Muali-al
. I..I. I.I..I. ...Ill ......u,.nl ii..,.l,II..A I'.n,.. I llm milllli.IlllH Vi.i.tiilir 3
(0IIIIII, ttllllll Hill llirwT'iii, iirigiunir . m mi .1. i... ...... .............
Ih Mi-cund vice president for the rine win aoclety mill ih a valued ineniiier
In the new musical orKanltallon, I-'rlendH of .Music.
The president of I'rlendu of Munle, la Mm. A. V. KIiimIci', who relumed
recenlly from a Hummer aliread. The firat nieeling of the Miclely thin year
will he at Ihe home of Mr. K. W. Naali, VVedneiiday inorning- when Mra. u
V. Crnfonl will give a piano recital. Mrs. Klnsler Iiiih keen president of Ihe
Tuesiliiy Musical club and Ih now president of the Christ Child Nociety, which
Ih working for the hiicgohh of Ihe St. Vincent de J'aul hall at the Auditorium
November 9.
Mm. I,oiiIh N'axh, vice president of Ihe Christ Child aorlety, In another
ardent sponsor of the St. Vincent de I'aul bull, the first annual charity hall
of Ihe organization. Member of the Christ Child snccly are disposing of
pah'iuii-sseH tlcl.ets for IIiIn affair wlilcli will (IhiiIiIIcsh he one of the large
events of the early nodal season. Mm. Nash Is provincial director for tlie
National Council of Catholic Women and is an officer In the line Arts society.
Mm. It. Ii. Howell Is another Omaha woman who does many Ihlngs well.
For many years (die has promoted the Tuesday Musical club interests until
now It stands as a permanent civic music Institution. Ihe concerts which
this club presents are the outstanding musical events of Ihe year In Omaha.
Their presentations (his season Include I 'amir on November II; Iteimii Molse.
wilscli, Itiisslan pianist, December H; Killlh Mason, January 1!), and Fritz
hrehh r, March 24. Mrs. Howell Is now a member of the adtlsory rninniHtee.
As an accomplished pianist, she has done much (o further love and
iiiiderslaiidiug of music among young people In Oinnlui. She Is a member
of Friends of Music, a society organized lust year lo rosier amateur musical
art In Omaha. Mrs. Howell Is a member of (he Nebraska league of Women
Voters, and of many other civic and cultural oi'KaiiiatioiiH. She is con
sidered one of (he hrillliinl minded women of Omaha, dust now, Mrs. Howell
Ih naturally interested In her husband's caniliilacy fur the Fulled Stales
senate, and lias accompanied him on his campaign trips. Mr. and Mrs.
Howell are residing at Ihe llliickstone.
Cards Issued for Arc the Spinning Wheel Days Coming
Armistice Ball
Curds for the Women's Oversea
Service league dnn.-o on Armistice
nlKhl, November 11, at tho Foiit.-nellu
hotel, will be Issued the first of tills
week, Dcrordlng to Miss Francos Nle-
man, president, "
Seventh nrniy corps area, officers
and those stationed at Fort Crook
and Fort Omaha, are expected to lend
a military touch to tho ex service wom
en', function. I'ro.-eedg will K'i to
an endowment fund for a bed in n
local hospital, for use of needy ex
nervlce folk,
The Service leng-ur-'fi dance last, year,
at which members: appeared In the
i-nntiien uniforms they wore In France,
was one of tho most successful
dances of the Benson. Wins JOthel
Fullaway Is chairman of the dance
committee.
Omaha unit of the service league Is
culled "Marlon Crandel unit." after un
Omaha girl who was the first Amer
ican woman killed on active duty In
France. Hho was struck by shrap,
nel at St. Menehould, March 27, I01S.
Back as an Accompaniment to
Popular Antique rurniture
Aru the old spinning wheel and the
liurid loom of grandmother' child
hood days coming hack?
They are, If many women follow the
exjimplo of .Mrs. Anna l-'ny Hanson
Alhlrt of Lincoln.
ill. Albln won Urn MlC. Mary
.earned prize for collection of weav
ing at thu Nebraska nrlisla' ex
hibit, Omaha Society of Finn Arts now
In progress here nl. the public library.
Weaving Is I'raclical.
"Weaving Is so pnict leal," sold
Mrs. Albln In Omaha last week to see
the exhibit. "Thorn Is almost nolhlng
In the home that can't be woven.
"With tho present day nppn-clal Ion
of (he beauties of old furniture nnd
the wish lo use. appropriate accom
paniment, hand wiavlnij Is the very
tiling. Jiegin Willi tho rugs; then
lln-re urn covers and runner for la
hies, alluring draperies, lied spreads
and now 1 am even making bottom
for some old walnut chairs.
"Children's clothing in peasant de
sign, with the colors woven in Just as
Visitor From Indianapolis
Mr. Darling Tells
of Conditions in
Germany
Milton Hurling, recently returned
from a summer In (iermany and other
points abroad, had the Interesting? ex
perigee of traveling with an Ameri
can captain and a Oermiin iicuteimnt,
mid !n'lngWUite at pi ace with these
young men who were so .iently nt
war with each other.
The lieutenant was a bank clerk In
Cubli-iiK when. Mr IMrllug spent most
of his linn' He spniks four langimgrs
and is p.iid fin a month, according to
Mr. I 'ai ling
" The (ii i nun pinpn sre poei'." s il l
Mr. lulling "Snl ii bit people, sto
dents Hl:d Ihoee With f.i-t Irii'oines
nr In dire .listless tin there niv sls.t
ilia ilih li.'tn.itii pntili'iis ho lid"
.triiiind H'liiti tfO'tr ei'iifli-H an I
lunula Th poorer people c ill 'hem
a liie,
II.,.. U ,ne fib, I ,i,t wuh I ,..,. 1,
lial. i'is .ii,. I Inn, K lutln-r 'b in An i
li.tes I kin f-t -sa.u-1'i -'ii. a Hi
11. ill V ."VlH ll ' l.ill.tlil'l k'-' O KO'I
il..i,i Hi HI. ,n.
-i. -no tut m b.i t..vi" a hit!. ii-ni. v
ln t n 1 In y it .nl (.I... i il ul
l-i t.ii,a ef U a. ibpf i.i,. H, p.
nr. if II. hour Tb. l.i m lit
ing to save money get It In American
exchange, which they call real money.
"Opera is open everywhere In Ger
many and Ihe houses are always filled.
We paid over 300 marks (.10 or 40
cents! for a performance. In Munich
saw 'The Chocolate Soldier' and
niossoiu Time,' which Is running now
in ci- York.
"The modern (ierinun etchings sre
fearful Tiny border on the grotesque.
Tin-re is about them a note of degen
eracy, I would not give them room
space In a burn. Human figures are
much used in Hoir etching with a
pl 'sli.iuiiiiiln e if the male."
Mr I lulling staved at the I.sng
home In I il. i r. linn, ei k. hi The Pn
siun pl.iy pcrfoi inn nee was wonderful
ill Ins opinion, ami the vill.igera very
imi.'c and Interest Ing
Bishop Shayler
to Be I lonorccl
c
h'ii l.i o. Sli t i
.1 .it -t Im, i b, ,.i j
h.i Finliiy ifi
V r i ell'iintl. .- i
l.-r .11 if- limine
t Tfin.i I'n isli
t II bV lb f'''
f Hie eiii tn a
llin
r.Hi neniver
i f ! n tl.. it t.i
:rl..il II, ,1
i'i!b.,.!tl s!
I w nine ii .
Bafflin.n Shades Imperil Irlattcrcrs
t C HI
:.v.,-'.;a
i ,i i.
m
i.i fi' t:
II nt. .
J II .'4 , I W
I t.l f n '
. I I I
i i i .t n
I
, t ii.
r.'-.i
v khn Morrison
i. IriiuClX'lUttn
one would embroider." at" mining lb
Interesting possibilities.
Two looms, two old spinning
wheels, one old chs-k reel, one Frig
llsh reel culled it "Flying Jluney" an
alining her "stock In trmln."
"The old time drudgery Is taken out
of weaving toduy, the threads anil
yarns being already spun. The In
dividual no longer raises hi own
sheep or cotton. There Is no waidi
Ing, carding, spinning or blenching
before the weaving liself can begin,
llclng mill spun, tho threads and
yurns arc of more eveness than In the
old day.
"The hard lubor," Mrs. Albln nays,
"come in selling Uu Ihe warp or
rather warning H on n. frame, then
pulling II on Hie beam of the loom
anil threading It through the harness
composed of iiiimy hi'ddles which have
eyes or tlcl spaecs,1n them through
which the thread must be put most
carefully and accurately tu make the
pattern weave true. In n pattern
weave a piece 10 Inches wide there
are 11(10 or more thrrniU. Woolen '
cloths such as scarf run about 10
threads to the Inch, or just one-half
as line. Itugs run 8 to 10 (breads to
tint Inch. Old fashioned norifnilabl
dves, such us indigo, madder, walnut,
hickory, oak bark and leaves are used.
Some threads commercially dyed ar
satisfactory for certain article. Tha
woven cloth stands wenr and laundry
perfectly.
"I have a blouse," rontinued Mr.
Albln, "that 1 have worn for two
years and the sheen on It I Just a
lovely a when It was first woven,
Have the "Different" Look.
"Lunch cloth also or any table
linen Is most satisfactory. The hand
woven scarfs are warm and sightly
and have that Millerent' lo"lt all
like in our clot'ilmf, Kvery fabrie
used In the home can be made nn
bind loom, but, of ci utae. one want
different type of woik, a. we vary
the weaves and (uilieina and use all
anrts ef materials f,.r w i-av ing.''
.Mr. Allan taught st lii.-me liege.
Crete, and a! Nebiasl.n Uisievnn hi
this slate before her linn il ice. when
tie was Anna K.iv II 'iis. it t!ie w
a Kent ii kv gul, sr itlnitlmr In. in
Inn ci liege theie, heie she .i f ter
wai.l (aiiiilit. ,wi, atud.i.l tt tb Art
. ,i-atk uv. elf tni. ttl, ui t.,K
jciin t' ih the H in 1 I .. i.inl.l of
Mlii'ie ip..li l-.i liiii.u.g ,
1'iiiMiig mil v.fi ie.,,1,,1. ! i ,
. i 'uf" Slid eW tt lo-n- Sim It , ,, t ti
it.ii tu i!'t tie.br l iiitr.. ,i. h
41.4
i t . a.- .
ta 11,1 ii I Wt t,
l P kf 441 r.lt
I a-.ifcl tl4t'( ! -
jVU.tfaU Aaautv, Q,a U , ! taut, (h