The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, December 03, 1922, SOCIETY WOMEN'S FEATURES, Image 26
2 U THE SUNDAY BKE: OMAHA. DECEMBER 3, 1922. Society j Chamber of Commerce Women Winners University Club Party Hrservaliou Almost Filled. Apparently ins I'olversity tlub inemher fl (hut dinner danis r a crying- used l"f hsfor card of unii'iuii' fin.fit for tlx Jr Xiiin party, to be nlvn iH'ii'r I. wr luiiii'd, rrrvtloii for 234 place bad ln funds, Th mc I limited to ') diner In all, Tda commute In thaig la wal'lnir arid watching and If enough applicant !, h nir llfimril they will Klv an "overflow dinner danca" tha Krldsy evening Among- th holding reservation ar t(, (I. M'Knl, 4 Chester C. Will, $, H. A. Van (rdl, 12; It, IImkk l,mr, ; A, f, lluell, I; ('. VV, Kiik"II, ; l( Kltkpatrbk, II (?, I', M'n, 4 I- l l.lnduulst, It, Claranra ftiibemlall, 12: II. If. lwihsiii, I, and I 'i I rank fixilln, I Xiim Niht Dunn? (Jiven for Mrjrle Aiiuir. on i if Ida flit nrtla to m n tioMiM'ail for lh Country club 1ur- Inn Hi holiday aniii will ! l van Xmaa Ms Id by Mrs, W. It Adair fur hr daughter Miss Msrjorl Adair Who la h student at Hi" Karmlngton school, Kormlngion (!oun,, Mla Adair will return to Omaha Iwceniber 22 fur lr Xma vain l ion, Mm. iJjivi to FiiUTtHiii. Mia ivl win Imvln la planning to give exile of four inmI during I (in uiher, Tlia first la to a t Kiilurday afternoon, I . ml"-r lfl, aj I v r ii at ilia horn of hr mother, Mia, I'. K IlnlliM' Ii, On tha following Mon day Ir, and Mr. Imvl will ha host and hots at an avaniny bridge, and gulii mi Hi" 21 mill 27, Viiiin(r Mm. Kvjmi. Mis Anna Armstrong of Hprlngflsld, III,, la Ilia UU"t of Mra, John Jiwlght Kviiri, Mln Armstrong and Ml", Kvsn wi i liMamiite at Ilia Western college, f'rt, O, whn Mm, Kvana wna Mis l,ol lbwell, TiillleAibnga!, Ilia marriage of Mis Margaret Arhouiisr, formerly tit Carlelnn, Neb,, and Mr, Arthur II. Tunis, formerly (if Chicago, Waa anlnrniili1 at tha J'lMt lnitlat rliui't'h Thaiikailvliiit aflrrnimn t 4 o'nliiiik, tha Ilev. W, II, fillM rillli'lHiliiR, I'rxecdlnc Ilia re ruiiMniy Mix rinla Adun fif Curia l(,n, Ntili.i aiing "llai'HuxK," and (ilwy nd tha Ldlimmiln wmMIhii tiiarch, Tlia hrlda wwa Mtlxiiilnd hy Mlaa I'luni Jtoaa aa timid nf honor and Mia Ml'la Kwnri aa hildcNmnld , lha Krontn wna mtnailad ly Mr. Ouy SSnr luiiiah, Aftai ii option at tha hnma if tha lirld), Mr, and Mra. Tutlla lft tor A "hurt wmlrtlfi trip, ilina ArlH)WMt, aiMlar t tha hrlrt", alao from Ciirlnloit, wwa naant for tha tjaramnny. The Woman's View as Seen in London V it mi Tha IijMiticn aod rrofvualonal Wutnan'a division of tha Cruwiihar tif Conimorfa la Making a aanaailonal aucrraa of Ha arllala' couraa thla ara- ami, At thlr Aral nittnlr, rloranc MaiVih, a lr-r crowd crowded tha Auditorium than ha hard altigrr thr alnr (,'aniDO niada hi Inat ! naaraura. rrrmiiorl ar a good for word aiidli'iii' when tha Criterion Mala Quai'ttilta aiiprara at lha aama placa and undr tha aam auatilona, tomorrow riittht, Pacfmlxir 4, Thaaa flv (1inmhr of Common- womn wr prlw wlnm-i during twnwofk irlod of tlrkt aalllna;, MIm I'mih I), Miminln aold 12s tkk- at and wna glvon an art mirror. MImn MiikUIii Ii'ik rhnrga of tha credit lapartment of thu Nahraak Clothing noiniany, Mla Kulhryn Kelly, lit rharg of lha pfrtloymnt (Icfii rtrnont for th Northweirrn Jltll Telephnna roin pany, aold in tli'ltotaj ami received n Iiiik lio of candy, Mr, Corlnna H':hMd, owner of lha Hiihad Hllitiou and ('iiilxm company, won a gold pencil, Mr. 1'erla lluiigiHe, building,. liiniinK'T ior ino rsii i rum mm- pany, f n Ir of pillow, and Mia Margnret lloffmiinn, who I with lh Nutlmiul Clly compnny, poaaeeaea a leauty cheat for prowea at tlckat lelllng. i w r i y - v ; 'il Afr r2& Frry-HiriM!r. On Tlwnkagfvlng day at 4 tha wed. ding of Ml rimab" May Mpuncer, daughter of Mr, and Mr. V, A. Hpen Mr, to Jleglnalrt A. Krry, wa i)amnl1 by th Hev, (1, R, rllarkan. brack at tha rirat t:hrlatlitn church, Th brld wor (lark hlua gown with lac leva nd her hat drooped with dark , bin plume. Her corg waa (if pink wet pen and roe. n. M. Wunuell plityert tha wedding nireh nd Mr, Helen Tuily of Lin coln aang "I I,ov Yi Truly." rol lowing th ceremony theia wit a re ception at lh noma of Mr, mid Mr. Jlunnell, Th young connla are vmmlnent In church nd muelcnl circle and lh Krnom I ft turtnt t the Nebraaka, Medic I (chnnl, Kngageineiit Announced, Mr tind Mr. Wallace C. Tolt, fnniterly of Cedar Itapld. Ia n. rnuin, th ngagemnt of thelr dughtr, Ivb 1,1111th lo Chnrle H. I,ron, ion vt Mr. and Mr, Her man lron of CUiuniii Itluffa, I. Th marring will tnk pine ome tlm tbl month. Ml McCrann Kngaged. Vv, and Mr, W, J. McCrann n- nounc the enicwncni ot inctr daughlnr, Ml Kathlven McCrnnn, to Htanley Taul Wallln, on of Mr, C. l Wallln. They will bo married dur ing th Xmit Imlldiiy, Annotinrtt Kngagement. Mr, ind Mi. Jacob lUrahnck of nock Inland, 111,, announce th en gagement of thulr aleter, I)orl Ilr ehark of Omiihii, to Hum Veil, aon of Mr, and Mr, Mux Tell. No data ha been t for Ihn wrddlng. Hentern VUllor. Mr, nd Mil. fl, W, Townaend had tha following guet to din with them Fridays Mr, A. O, Hiimll of rneblo, C'olo.i Mr. Oull II. Jobnaon of Omaha ami J"hn W. Townaend, a atudent at th Unlverally of Nebraaka. Mr, lUmel I vlaltlng hi old homo In Omaha after n abaenc of aev ernl yeara In Colorado, whera h la eilliervlaor of th Hnn Inbl Nntlonul Foret reaerve, For Thanlmiilvliig (Jut. Mr. II. A. Waller entertained Fri day at a. beautifully appointed lunch eon In honor of her nlce, Ml Mar garet Dudley, Ml" Dudley, who at tend Nebraaka Weeleyan, wa In Omaha during th Thankaglvlng holiday. NEW YORK OMAHA MINNEAPOLIS Haas Brothers, Gray Shop" for women who require larger sizes DISTINCTION, which cornea from ikillful ipei'ialualion which take into account vry minute detail, every ubtl iha.le of color t hi I the unmiitakabl mark of fh iuni prentt In Hrothr' Gray Shop, ONLY through thumugh undvntatulipg of th particular rquirinnt of th Urgvr giiv eull tuh lndvriiirg affect b achi-v i ii tut4 In lh apiutrcl hr. Surely, thut I artmry In fhion rrri4 perfection ol often en, NTOR t chMiitf In IU Pfthfr Cray I $Hap Iim,t4 Ia th iitutl M-lvvtlni fr Utk' ' try 'ith"ntti of th lie niotl I rHrMnl4 mi lhr rum. lr t iwi'llMinli f Jijt, I'oat. t t', rtvk ftit ry ..un. lli, ar U ( IVttUit!, littery, t'wrMt, !tt. ! Very attiy ru4 .a, i yu wtsxt 4 tit ru'V"'i? 42 h 5fi jut Personals Mr. J, L, Knley I home from a two month vlalt in Ohio, Th Mixae IrntU Conway and Luclna Wlmmer are pendlng the week end In Tender, Neb, Mr .ami Mr. Max Hlotcky have re turned from their wedding trip and nro (topping at th KluckHtone. Mr. Allc Mclntoah of Fort Wayne, Ind., I the gueat of Mr, M, Prea ton and of Ml Kllwibeth McClure", Mr. and Mr. Dwlght L. Cramer Icttv Monday with their "mall on, liryant, to make their home In North I lolntoii, Va. Ml Marjorla Adair who Ii In chool In Ftirmlngton, Conn,, will return December 22 to be with her parent Mr. and Mr. W. K. Adair. Max Dot t man who I In ichool In Ann lbiibor, Mich,, will return to Omaha December 18 to vllt hi par ent Mr, and Mr, S, Oottmnn over Xmn. Mr. A. H. Crocker left Saturday for Han Hernardlno, Cal., to pend the winter with her on, Herbert. Mr. 8 W, Crocker accompanied her and will top lit Halt Lake City, Mr, Karl T. McKlrath, daughter of Mr. and Mra. 8. W. Townaend, left for Ht. Paul, Minn., Wednesday even ing to Join her h unhand, who moved recently from Omaha to St. I'aul. Mies Marl Rchrum 1 spending the weekend in Columbus, following a visit In Lincoln, where sho attended the Llncoln-Notre Dnme game on Thanksgiving day. Mis Josephine Hthurman leave Smith college, Northampton, Mass., December IS. and will be In Omaha December 17, to spend xma vacation with her parent, Mr. and Mrs. K. A. l'egau. Mr. F. J, Stack and dauRhter, Mis Florence, will return the first of th week from Chlcugo where they apent Thanksgiving with Mr. Slack' par ent", Mr, and Mr. Frank G. Cowlea. Mia Murle Millet and her brother, (Ivorge Millet f Otumwa, la., are visiting Thomas Kuhn and Jack Welpton at the horn of Mr. Isaac Kuhn. Th host and guesta made a party to Uncoln ThurUy for the Notr Dame game, Mr. John H. Culkin returned Wed nesday from San Francisco, where he has twt-n v lulling her aister, Mr, (leorg Orundy, who h been serlou Iv HI and la rruiitiliig. Mr. Isuline Inlanev, mother of Mr. tlrun.ly, l;i with her now. Announce Hirth. Mr, and Mra. t'.Uin V, Thump son i'f Ittltae T, aiiiiouiu tha Nrth -f ' U'tirl IM'n Thomp son In.lsy, leener I, In Ittllas. Tha b.y la gin tm tt Mr. an-t Mr. It. t Uiuiliu ,. this rity. hi nthe fi.riorrlv M. t tub tUmlliAn. sir M Mi. lUmlttun r in I "II I t MkM KmiMPf, I't U ssi.ing M . MsuJ Kwny el tl niy Mil huni( y l tl th kuung li.liva at tjiMll frtf la Ik art J (, i h, ant t ta tuy fcU Mu Kwii wilt kin tu U t Iieneflt Card Tarty. Iteservation for the benefit card party to be given by the Bonevolent and Patriotic Order of Doe Thurs day afternoon, 2 o'clock, In the Klka' club rooms, may be made with Mr. Jume Craddock, Walnut 23S7, or Mr. W, H. H. Walker, Harney 0323. Among the prize are a silk sweater, genuine walrus shopping bag, tinted an t In finish compote, hammered bras firn basket, two hand-embroldnred card t a bio cover and one dozen American beauty roses. There will also be a door prize and free for all. Proceeds will be used for benevolent work. Itniieft llridge a Hucces. Approximately $100 was cleared from the bridge party given Friday afternoon at the Conant hotel for the benefit of the new building, which la being erected by the National Kin dergarten school In Evanston, III. Mr, Itlchard ' 'Oilier was chairman of th committee In charge of the affair, which was sponsored by Omaha alumnae of the school. Miss Dorothy Weller, president of thy Omaha Alumnae association, left Friday evening for Chicago to attend a meeting at the school, when plana for tha new building will be made, Card Party and Itazar. The women of St. Margaret Marys parish will conduct a, bazar Friday evening and all day Saturday at the school hall, Fiftieth and California street. On Friday evening a card party will be held In connection with the affair and dancing will be a fea ture on Saturday evening. Hand made ertlcloa suitable for Christmas gift will be on sale. ' St. Bernard Parish. The ladies of St. Bernard parish will entertain at cards Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 in the city hall In Benson. (Imdon fashion or Interestingly described by a correspondent In dally paper there, and here reprinted. I.ilitor.) There 1 on thing certain about th new fashions, and that 1 that tiestties 1 going to t d rlgueur this winter. Home kind of trim waistlln will b seen, for when tha straight drss U still worn It Is no longer ahap les and floppy, but banded tightly round t ho hip. Ther ar no eccn trliitii-, no owtriigeou shortness of skirts, no floppy, uneven hemline. Tha head of some of the big French houie hnv set their face sgslnst th floating scrap of chiffon, th unevenly hanging panel and scarves, and th general "hunchlnes' of ap pearance which marked last senson' model. And that mean that Eng. land will presently follow wher Tarl leads. The favhlon was never ,ln th opln Ion of the writer, a pretty one, and always looked untidy. When a skirt It full It will be frankly full; wher It hang (tratghtly It will nearly touch th ground, and Ita dnptrlea will fall Into a definite train, or vn Into a double train. A good model on these tine wa shown a week ago In a heavy black crepe, embrold ered with the fashionable seablu glass bead. Floating away from th skirt, and resting In two long point on the floor, wa a hanging drapery that divided Itself Into two. Th effect was graceful and height-giving, nnd thn gown had nothing eccentric In Its design, but wa marked by quiet taste and reticence. Another black dress which falls In completely straight lines, ha a very wide band (six inches wide or more) of brilliant steel round the waist, or Just below the wulst. Thl form the sole trimming. A dignified gown h a black satin foundation, covered with sand-colored lace, used in con Junction with a black lace which forms the sleeve. The use of a col ored lac and a black lace ouetlr U much favored. A Fashion of the Moment. Another fashion of the moment I that the back of dresses are often more ornamental than the front. A plain black velvet gown ha a hang ing cae of black luce from the shoul ders, and a hanging panel of black luce over the back of the skirt, while a seml-glrdle of red roses crosses tbe waistline at the back only, and show through the transparency of the hanging cape- From the front, the gown look severely simple, with a mere suggestion of a cape fulling over the arms. Arms are once more covered In the evening a sensible fashion when winter day are coming in. Some time two long, straight, narrow pan el of material are put in across the top of the chouldcr, and fall loosely over the arm. Sometime a re movable sleeve is used, and this give variety to an evening gown. The upper part of the arm is bare, but six inches below the shoulder a band set In elastic Is slipped on the arm, and from this depend a soft, flowing drapery which fall to the wrist. The band may be of lace or embroidery, and the drapery Is of the earns ma terial as the dress itself. One must chronicle again the fact that a kind of suggestion of a bustle Is seen on many models. Whether this fashion will penetrate from the dressmaker's salon Into the private bouse remains to be seen. Many skirts are caught up into a full bunchy drapery at the back, whence depends a small square train resting some Inches on the ground. Often a very largo bunch of looped material is placed to one side of the hip, and this Is rtlffened Inside with muslin, while the rest of the gown is tightly swathed to the figure. The Draped Dress. Draperies are always difficult to de scribe In words. The draped dress Is one that require great nicety of taste and a good sense of proportion and mm Kodak r A Gift Sure to Pleaae Wany other article In oar stock make beautiful and appropriate gifts. Kodak Albums Autograph Albums (coming back) Binoculars Lantern Slide and Opaque Projectors Eversharp Pencils and Pens Enlargements, Tinted or Plain, Framed or Mounted Framed Mottoes Christ mas Cards and Seals Embossed Stationery. Tom In and llrue Iroand The Robert Dempster Co. (Carina Kodak to.) MJ larnarn tL Hrama-309 8. Kta 81 line to achieve. Almost any dies maker can make th straight bodlc and bouffant skirt of th present day eeml-Victurbin frock, which con ceal th silhouette, tint the draied dre require a touch of genius, and an ) for lh line of th human form, I hav eldom en one more beau tiful than an English model, shown last week, In pale grey autln, arranged with a pointed tunlo in front and a abort quar train at the back. The draper! wer gathered on on hip, and from thl clustering point long line of softly chining aequln radi ated outward Ilk th ray of th un, upward and downwards and around until thy lost themselvc In th fold of th material. Thl gown wa Insolred not in Purls, but In In don, and 1 amlnently suited to tbe tall alanderne of Kngllsh women. If this dres drew It Inspiration from th un'a ray, another owe a debt to th aky at night. It I a deep soft blue crepe, absolutely simple In cut. It Is diamante all over with tiny point, which shine like the itur of th Armament. Th bodlc I crossed plainly over, and Is girdled In sliver. Each tiny spark of diamante is let Into the material, rot merely worked on Ita surface. On I always amazed at the simplicity of som entirely new effect which apparently ha never been thought of before. And thl I th effect which th well dressed woman must achieve at present, when elaboration and eccentricity hav been banished from the realm of fash ion . For "Hello Hill" Cast. Mis Hazel Nichols entertained sev eral member of tbo cast of "Hello Dill" at luncheon at tbe nrandci restaurant Friday when her guests wer Mr. and Mr. M. K. Aldrleh, Mrs. M. Donahey, the Misse Kthel Nunn and Mildred Dennlson and Messrs. Ike Miner, Ralph Rieohcllcu and George Hi gerow. Bazar and Luncheon. Dadies of tho O. A. II., Garfield cir cle No. II, have made arrangements to hold a bazar and luncheon on De cember 4, 6 and t In the basement of the court house to secure funds for Christmas donation. Member and friends will be provided for on those days. Church Bazar. The Woman's Aid aoclety of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will con duct a bazar Friday afternoon and evening In the church parlors. Mes dame J. A. McClaln and Robert Mc Lennan will be In charge. The bazar will be preceded by 1 o'clock lun cheon. Dollar Party. A "dollar party" will be a feature of the social meeting and card party of Ak Bar Ben knnslngton Friday evening, 8 o'clock at Masonic Temple. Members are asked to earn a dollar and relate their experiences In ac complishing It. Turkey Dinner. A turkey dinner with Kngllsh plum pudding will ba served at th First Methodist church, Twentieth and Davenport streets, Tliurmbiy evening nt 1 11 o'clock. Jti's.rviitiina may I made with Mr. W, II. Woerner, Ken wood 4103. I O. K. Club Knlertalner. Th I.. O. K. club will entertain at a luncheon and curd party Tuevduy, 12;4& o'clock lit the l4J'ul hotel. Re servation" may bu miuie with Mrs. Kay (liHidrow or Mrs. John I, Me drt before Monday, t p. in. I.plftciipai Party, Ht. John'" F.plNcopul church women will give a card party Tuesday at 2 p. in. at tho parish room", Twenty fifth and Drown street. t rrsieot Darning ( tub. Th descent Formal d.tnclng club rave it party st th Scottish ltlla (itthedtal Friday evening to 100 cou ple. Overe league. Th Women' Oversea league will nuet for dinner Tuesday evening, 6 30 o'clock at lh Y. W. I. A. Din ner will bo followed by a bunion meeting. 4 hurt h lliunr. The women of Hi. Andrew Kpls.-o. put church will bold a bazar In th court bouse Monday and Tuesday. Slewed Touistoe. Add m slice of onion to tomatoei when first put on to stew. It can bs removed befor thickening the toma toes but th flavor will remain. An Opportune Sale of Black Silks for Christmns Gifts JV11 1 jSH WIUICQaV rkeat lH Wff. ran) g il. JJ.JLA.X wM- . VWHEN YOU THINrfOf SILK.THINK OF THE SILK 6H0P ' 1517'D0UGLA8 8T. offers a special purchase of Black Silks for Monday at surprising savings 40-Inch 81 In Canton A fld-Inrb Sal In Cliai-meuae rich raven black, very A beautiful toft drapy soft lustrous finish; a reg- silk suitable for all occa- ular I4.C0 qual- (JO f?Q slons; $2 SO ral- Q1 QQ Ity, per yard.,. P&OV ue, per yard... Plt7 40-Inch Satin Suede That rich, deep, dull fin iHh bo much wantod for the new afternoon frock j extra pood weight; a I0 PA $3.95 value, per yard pu0J 30-Inch All Silk Hpnnlnh 40-Ini-li Satin Hacked Da Lares In a beautiful ret) n One of the most range of patterns, both popular silks of the sea flounce and all- ?1 Q. aon; 15.00 value, PO Off over effects, yd, P-i-t7J per yard ip&UO Our Hosiery Dept. is one of the most complete In the city showing the newest silk, wool and wool and silk hose in all the wanted color ings at lowest possible price, liny your Christmas bose at thl popular department Phoenix Silk nnd Wool Hose All sesmloHK 1.3S. 81.85. 81.05. $2..ir. 82.55. 82.85 and 83.-15. (un Metal Chiffon Hosp Very sheer, special, CO QK pair ipAtVu T HiaM I) Vtesl Mr '-! Mia, J W t f Wi) an I Ilt tt iMtu U-a A ) Ct. 11 1 ,! h Ik I'.-. rt M, Jwfca i tl. I us Ifc tU"it MuMaty .. t 14 A "Save th Differ net" 'Bank lha Ret.M AT - 'SI -' i 'ifi DRESSES Poiret Twill, Tricotine, Silk, Canton Crcpri. rofm.ily rrid $2t.S0. MONDAY. A U 1 Public Invitation The public is respectfully invited to inspect our new store and its wonderful showing of new merchandise. When we moved into our present location, almost four months ago, it was our intention to have a formal opening at that time, but delayed the event until we could show our friends our fully com pleted plans. A Word About Our Store Our new jewelry store is cozy, convenient, and arranged with full regard for the shopping comfort of our friends and patrons. The goods are all plainly marked. The offerings in our wallcases, unlike as in most stores, may be inspected without the assistance of the clerks, and attached price tickets, with good-sized, readable figures plainly in view, make shopping here a comfort not enjoyed everywhere. We Are Now Ready to Receive You You may come here all of this week with the assurance that we will feel grateful for your call. We will gladly assist you in the inspection of our many exclusive creations, and no obligations will attach beyond what we owe you for the courtesy of your call and for your sell wishes. Souvenirs for the Ladies Al long at the supply will lait we will gic eJi l.ulv a lumUnnr and useful ouenir. We are parttiulaily anximu a cmIi u( our old tubulin receive one of these, at they aie well wotth havM-itr. but il will I nrvenjiy for )uu t' call ratty in the wrtk to make iute of t!u. TLCombsfi Mazer Co. V. I: unci; t Omaha's MasUr JriuUrs .".03 South t ah Mm t NVar Kanum e ittat MM M tlM m m4 MMM Ml II ta tM H4 -. MM- GRAY SHOP t I U VW Ui 4 i..t IK 111 Sian f South ita iu a aaut, tka Arrow IflK 91. Ml vm tetwt Mk IM SMI KasJiBBptaagflMBWaaJlalMeageM -.WSWWV.V.V ,V V-VV. VA'.VA'