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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1923)
Society j Novel Birthday Party for Mrs. A Hindu gentleman visiting in Lon don, watched his English host dance. At the end of the whirl the Hindu asked his host: “Why do you not let one of your servants do that for you?" Dancing, to the Hindu looked like hard labor, with nothing what ever gained. Of course, the fun'* in doing it. far more fun, thought the guest* of Mrs. D. C. Olmsted at luncheon on Thursday who brought their own en tertainment In the form of original short poem* and clever little talks representing the month* of the year. The party was given in honor of the birthday of Mrs. U. K Half A num ber of those present were co-mem h^rs with Mrs. Hall In the Sunday school class Of Mrs. A. L. Patrick. At each plate was a place card sug gestive of the month the person wan representing. Mrs. O. V. Noble lot the turkey talk for her, as she said, in t peaking of November: “Gobble, cobble, gobble, whet an awful •lot of trouble, la there any rhyma or reason 1n a htrth <1ay out of *reson /ust Fh«n the holiday* *re safely P**t Worn the barnyard I wa* taken tVh!ln my heart was palpitatin’ Vor It surely nu th* end of mo. But Instead I’m here to pr»*et you TV|th no fear of words like “Eat you ” And I ran have my little *ay with all of ye. \nw T got a hunch on To bring something- to thl* luncheon That would eaprwts to Ida, our dear friend. How very much we love her. Hoping o’er her yeare will hev#r Bringing many happy blrthdaye without end. I Will not ©fell attention to Her inonara'.o diMonalona. But vill ©mphaaiz© h«r fin© and merry wit. For when »h© *et» to funnln an© ha* them all arunnln*. ,Mo here'fc to our beloved mnucy chit? Mrs. W. D. Alldrege, who resprsent cd May, brought with her a bouquet of spring flowers, and named each flower In It, tho wood anemone, the mhnny Jumpup, the tulip, the lrts, the primrose, and others for each one of the guests. She finished her little poem with one more flower of which she spoke. '•A vrllow dandelion, that's Jurt 11W* me. A wholo lot mor, Ju,t Ilk* her, a, com mon a* can b*. Whoi hold, then* flower, torethsr. you may any. ... . Mary Patrick,, tha guld, and l*ad*r of our das*. v.»t with full© or wlr© or ribbon band, nut with tact and lov, whjch era will ©tr.nd. So Mr©. Hall, this nosegay as & birthday ttdiftll, „ . . . .. I ai ’c you a© m symbol of our friendship still unbroken." Mrs. Charles Dathrop was "Chron icler of Time,” snd called for each month between courses. Covers were laid for 14. Mrs. W. H. Koenig to Visit Daughter in Vienna. Mr*. W. H. Koenig has completed plan* to sail February 24 on the Adriatic fur a Medlteranean cruise to Naples where she will entrain for Vienna, Austria, to visit her daugh ter. Gertrude, who was wed laat Sep tember to Richard Outtmann of that city. Mr*. Koenig's mother will ac company her and they will not re turn before the end of the summer. For Mr*. Knoll. Miss Daisy Maurer was hostess Thursday evening at a performance of "I.ightnin’,” preceded by dinner at the Brandels tea room, in honor of Mrs. Frank T. Knoll, who la leaving shortly to Join Mr. Knoll in Kansas City, where they will make their home permanently. There were eight guests present. Bride of Past Month ! _____ _ Mr*. John Gaylord Clark. Mr*. John Gaylord Clark was formerly Miss Virginia Hann of Brown ville. Pa., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Hann. Her marriage to Mr. Clark of this city was solemnized on January 12 In Brownvllle. The young oouplo are at homo at 6010 Chicago street. 1_ ■ - ■ - -- ----—. Three Dinners Given in Army Circles. Colonel and Mrs. Harry A. Eaton entertained at dinner Friday evening at the Brandels restaurants when cov ets wore laid for General and Mrs. Duncan, Colonels and Mesdames TJ. D. Pow-ers, I.eRoy Upton, Charles Errlngton, Frank Halstead, George Goodrich, Fred Scott, Fred Hopkins, Majors and Mesdames Woodbury and W,lllnms. Major Leonard and Col. Ilnrvey Miller, and Lieutenant and Mrs. Frederick Dodge Powers of the navy. On Monday, February 12, “Army night" at the Brandels, General and Mrs. Duncan will give a dinner hon oring General Halstead Dorey who arrives this week to tako command of the 14th Infantry brigade at Fort Omaha. Mrs. Dorey will arrive on the 10th. Mrs. Errlngton wilt leave later In the month for Florida, where she will stop for three weeks. Colonel and Mrs. E. R. Schreiner will enter tain at dinner on Friday of this week. Yanreeth-Lowry. The marriage of Miss Mary Agnes Lowry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Lowry, to Joseph K. Vanresth of Norfolk, Va., was solemnized In the Catholic church in Norfolk Friday aft ernoon. Miss Lowry left for Norfolk, on Sunday, and they are now taking a wedding trip In Baltimore and Washington. Mrs. Rogers Tea Hostess to Miss Stewart. Mr*. Arthur {Rogers entertained 20 guests at tea on Saturday afternoon at her home In honor of Miss Eliza beth Stewart, who is tho guest of Mrs. Rudovic Crofoot. Assisting Mr*. Rogers were the Mesdames Carl Paul son, Henry I.uberger, Herbert Gan nett and Herbert French. Prelenten Card Party. Holy Angel parish will entertain at a card party Tuesday evening at the parish hall, Twenty-eighth and Fowler avenue. Refreshments will be served. Radies of St. Johns. The ladies of St. Johns Episcopal church will hold a card party In tho parish rooms, Twenty-fifth and Brown streets. Tuesday night, February 6. Playing to begin at S o’clock. For Mr. and Mrs. Gray. Mrs. Henry Doorly entertained at dinner last evening at. her Some In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Ashley Gray of St. Rouis who are the guests of Mrs. Pam Caldwell. Ennis Club. The Ennis club will entertain at a genuine carnival dance at the High land Dancing academy, Tuesday, Feb ruary 6. "Merry Melody Makers” orchestra. Spring and Her Store— Qj TRING, though well on the way, is ^ not quite here—but we are already prepared with some of the newest modes in.all apparel to offer so you may be assured of choosing a correct costume at Haas Brothers and having it a bit ahead of time. Haas Brothers’ displays are large enough to make choosing satisfactory —yet restricted enough to assure the highest degree of exclusiveness. Even if you are not quite ready to buy, you'll en joy inspecting this unusual display of Haas Brothers’ new spring fashions. Wraps * Capes • Suits • Frocks In the Cray Shop FOURTH FLOOR Featuring Exclusive!' Sizes 43 to 58 In the Regular Shop SECOND FLOOR Feiturtn* Exclu«jTfl» Sires 14 to 40 Haas Brothers \c/fieS/top rorTVomenZ Brown Block j6th and Douglas . J Cs. Sister of Elman Shows Talent as Singer MUcha Elman, the great Russian pianist, who is to appear at ihe. Audi torium February t’O under the auspices of the women's society of the First Central Congregational church does not havs to go outside the inner circles of his home to look for genius. A few years ago, while practising in his salon, he overheard his younger sister singing some little chanson. He recognized great ability in the un trained voice and brottght her to a vocal teacher who said that the voice was really of great merit. Since that time Elma has had the voice carefully trained and in some years we may expect to look to the | heralding of as great taiejit in Miss i Elman as that of her brother's. Mrs. Guernsey Selects the Furnishings for D. A. R. Building. Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey of Independent, Ivan., chairman of the building committee for the new ad ministration building of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution, has just returned from Washington and reports that the building is very near completion and will be ready In time for the next, meeting of the Conti nental Congress early,in April. The amlnlstratlon building is a mag nificent structure embodying the very latest improvements In conveniences, appointments for employes' welfare, rest rooms and lunch rooms. The furnishings were selected In Philadel phia under Mrs. Guernsey's direction. The president's room on the second floor will be particularly effective 1 done in blue. I The quota from the Nebraska Daughters of the Revolution for the furnishing of the building was $2,000. Omaha chapter has already forwarded to Washington their portion of $115. On Lincoln's birthday, February 12, , at 7 o'clock the Omaha chapter will give a dinner at the Athletic club for members and their friends. Res ervations must be telephoned to Mrs. Edgar Allen, Harney 2418, or to Mrs. •f. ,T. Sullivan, Harney 2095, before February 10. Mrs. Guernsey who is a sister of Mrs. C. H. Auld, and Miss Dove Mitchell will be honor guest and principal speaker. James Love Weds New York Girl. Cards have been received In Oma I ha from Mr. and Mrs. William John I Barnett of New York city snnounc ! ing the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Archibald James Love jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Love, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Love, Jr., will make their home in New York city. For Mrs. Loomis. Mr*. Arthur Loomis was entertain ed at her home with a surprise party Thursday evening in honor of her birthday. Those present were the Messrs and Mesdames Frank Scott, S. R Kirkpatrick, the Misses Rachel I Metcalfe. Dorothy Dahlman, and Messrs Edward Phelps and George Metcalfe. Mrs. Brome Hostess. Mrs. Clinton Brome entertained the members of her bridge club Friday afternoon. Tables were placed for 16 guests. Tri Della Meeting. The next luncheon of the Tri Delta Omaha alumnae will be held at 6322 ' North Thirty-second street, Saturday, February 10, with Mrs. John W. Yea ger and Mrs. C. 8. "Whitfield, hos tesses. Mrs. R. A. VanOrsdel will review "The Cathedral,” by Hugh Walpole. Economy for the Shopper By Mr*. Harlan H. Allen. Selecting a Portable Oven. It Is one problem to buy a porta ble oven If it is to handle all the baking, and quite another problem if you are looking for an accessory oven to be used In connection with the coal or gas range only when the Installed oven is already In use. The first question to answer ia, shall It cover one or two burners on the stove? For heavy baking like bread, and the roasting of meat, one usually needs for "floor” room than can be had In a one-burner oven. Also the two burner oven affords more opportunity for substantial con struction; so it will usually stand up under hard usage better. A third point is that a two-burner oven is more economical of heat. There is not more than once and a half the boxing to keep warm in the larger one, while It haa twice as much fire underneath. The two fires also serve to distribute the heat better throughout the oven, and that is perhaps the weakest point of the unattached oven. As a rule, then, you can't afford to buy a one burner oven for family use, while for purely accessory purposes the single burner may fill the bill exactly, and of course It takes up less room when not in use. Food is more likely to bum on the bottom in a portable oven be cause of the light material used. To offset this, you should select a style with plenty of height so that both shelves may be raised well up from the fire. The temperature at the top of the oven is almost as hot as the bottom, and much more even. That’s why pastry and other things brown prettier up there. The matter of height is very important, especially when you have two shelves or racks full of bread. For this reason, it is best to see thst the baffle bottom and lower rack are two separate pieces. If you want to spread the heat bet ter in a low oven you already own, buy a piece of asbestos board of a size slightly smaller than the baffle plate to lay upon It. This can be purchased of any good store that handles kitchen ware. Tou will need a portable thermome ter wllh an unattached oven even more than with the range. The thin doors do not i lose wllh equal eveness every time, and for other reasons the temperature Is harder to Judge accu ! rately. j For roasting in n portable oven, an [open pan pliould be secured. v To Appear in Song Recital ZZ/ss Marie Sea £ y>V PHOTO C%w'//g Afcer&itrir | The Misses Marie Soat and Cecilia McCreary will l>e presented In song: re cital by Dr. R. Mills Sllby at a tea given by Dr. and Mrs. Sllby on Sun day afternoon, February 11, nt 4 o clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Nash. Mrs. Luijswlu Crofoot will play the piano accompaniments. Miss Soat is a member of St- Ce cilia's Cathedral choir, and Miss Mc Creary Is in the cathedral girls' choir, both under direction of Dr. Sllby. Personals Mr. and Mr*. A. Rosa McRae are visiting relatives in Minnesota. Mrs. F. S. Owens Is visiting Mrs. J J. Ilalllgan of North Platte, Neb. Mrs. Charles E. Mathews of Denver, formerly of Omaha, is visiting rela tives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Payne and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Burch are registered at the Elms In Excelsior Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas D. Crane left Saturday, morning for southern Cali fornia and will remain for the rest of the winter. Miss Rosemary Foley left Friday to he a guest at the PI Beta Phi form al dance In Lincoln that evening. She will return today. T&e Rev. Whitcomb of the Calvary Baptist church Is confined to tho Methodist hospital. His little daugh ter, Alice, is ill with typhoid at their home. — Miss Kate A. McHugh will return Monday after ft two-months’ stay in California, accompanied by her Bister. Mrs. Edwin Platt, and Mr. Platt of Sheridan, Wyo. ' Miss Rally Crary. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Will Crary, left Friday for San Francisco, where she will re main until Wednesday, ■when she sails on the Maul for Honolulu. Miss Crary will be the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. A. Howard, and Major How ard for an extended visit. Clumbian Club. The last pre-lenten social event given by the Columbian club will be r.n afternoon party on Wednesday, February 7, at Lyceum hall. The host esses will be Mosdames J, -T. White, B. F. Wurn, J. W. ICennebeck, W. H. Fletcher. Birthday Party. Mrs. Louis Sommers entertained Saturday afternoon for 3<? guests In honor of the 5th birthday anniversary of her daughter, Bee. Card Party. Tbs Altar saciety of St. Patricks church will give a card party on Wed nesday evening at the Parish hall. Fourteenth and Castellar streets. Good prize*. Dundee Chautauqua. The Dundee Chautauqua circle nlll meet February 8 at. 1:30 p. m. with Mrs. Edwin S. Jewell, 4220 Harney street. Guild of Organists. The Nebraska chapter American Guild of Organists, will hold Its monthly luncheon Tuesday. 12:30 p. m., at the Brandels restaurant. Byceoncc! in time I PUT SOME COAL IN DO not be dis turbed if you suddenly realize you have allowed your coal supply to dwin dle. Wo can provide you with the very best, at reasonable prices, and on quick delivery. “The Maximum of Heat” KE nwood 2261 JA ck»on 0840 KE nwood 2262 Problems That Perplex j By Beatrice Kali-ax.I A Thoughtful Man. Dear Misti Fairfax: My fiance wants me to meet his sister, who lives In a small Nebraska town about 60 miles .from here. Would it be proper for us to go on the train alone, for such a small journey? He should buy the tickets, shouldn't he? What should I say to my future sister-in-law when we meet? ' Should I call her "Anne” or "Mrs. D.?” Would she expect me to kiss her? Could I with propriety? They are staying at a hotel. If we have lunch before we go to their rooms, and she wears neither hat nor coat, shall I remove my hat? If so, where would I put it? Thank you kindly, Miss Fairfax. Tour advice is excellent, and I shall greatly appreciate your assistance. Admiringly, KLLEN. Dear friend; It is very fine of the young man to want you to meet his sister, and I think it would be quite proper for you to make the trip, es pecially it you are not gone over night. Ha will doubtless want to buy the tickets. I would not kiss her— that wouldn't be natural, would ft? Be natural and sincere In all you do. Call her Mrs. - until you feel friendly enough to call her by her first name. It <s quite proper to keep on your hat for luncheon, although you might prefer to remove it if you go to her rooms and she asks you to leave it. Put your wraps wherever It seems convenient, in her room, in the hall of the hotel or even throw your coat over the back of your chair if necessary. Tour escort should look after them for you. I. O. O. F. Hollywood adjoins Los Angeles. The Los Angeles Times Is one of the papers you could write to. If I knew how to become a movie star I would be one. Dorothea: The electric needle will remove lialr permanently. Write nie, enclosing stamped, addressed en velope and I will tell you more about It. Birth Announcements. Mr. ami Mrs. Axel Neilson (an nounce the birth of a son February 3 , at the Stewart hospital. — A daughter, Marjorie Jeon, was born to Mr. and Mrs. S. K. Howard, on February t at the Stewart hospb tal. Mr and Mrs. H. A. Pearce of Neo la, In., announce the birth of a son, Howard, at the Stewart hospital, Feb ruary 3. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Brown are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a daughter. Helen Bess, who ar rived Friday morning. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Hel en Falconer. Luncliepn and Cards. The h. O. E. club will give a lunch eon and cards Tuesday, February 0, at the Blackstone. Make reserva tions with Mrs. A. A. Corkle, Walnut 3076, and Mrs. Trott Harwood, Wal nut 8697. Cinnsnm Club. The Clnosatn Dancing club will en tertain the Crescent Dancing club at its party to be held at the Scottish Hits cathedral on the evening of Feb ruary 9, at 8:30 o'clock. On one of the newest costumes for Palm Beach wear the sleeve is partic ularly attractive. It Is tight fitting to the cuff and lias a wide eight-inch band about 12 inches deep, which is made of four contrasting shades nf two-inch moire ribbon. The ribbon which trims these wide cufTs is also used to trim the girdle. Innumerable h» the stars of nlgbt. A broal and ample road, whose duet Is gold. And pavement stars—am stars to thes appear Been 1n the galaxy, that milky way Which nightly as a circling xone thou setit Powder’d with stars. —Milton. Camp Fire Girls T aster F Scott, national aaacottva of , tho board, 'ho guardian, an* 'h* *‘rl n , all will have an opportunity to greet end welcome him to Omens. , Th* regular monthly meeting the board of directors will bo held et 1 • j a, m. Monday, et headquarters. Tonkawa ,roup. Mia. Mary M^n'^'; guardian, held a core mental urdav at tha hom* of Lola I'on*'*!' J.,.. | randl*. of work, liralth and lighted by Lot. Long!*;1, J*nt» l*jV”hf1y | and lion, franiar. Reports offaTnooa^ln, van tor. war* given. Lena Longl y <’■ about Thoma* Edlion and X>orla Cramer | spoke on Marconi. The regular meeting of the group was held at the home of Reran Rich Monday when the following officer* were elected f<«rah rtoKarcl. rr**ia-nt. Georgene Rasmussen vlcf president, ARC* Putnam, secretary ; Gertrude Marsh, treas urer; Franco* Simon, reporter. TTio Baton* group met Tu^eday at tha home of Marlon O'Leary and studied honors. prtnga group et their meeting Tueadav. planned to work on the birthday slogan, "double work, double health, double love and double Gamp Ftre“ and for the sev • en weeks ensuing before 'he < amp In* birthday they are going to double tne.i work" by e»rning an honor In earn era t MCh weok. Hasel Ghrlstlnnaen has earned her home craft honor by making corn bread. The Kewa group. Miae Katherine Case, guardian, held a meeting Wednesday a f Vinton school and dtecuseed plane fo woodgathersre’ rank to be taken at the next Wohelo court, which comae th;id Saturday In February. Wohato group met at tha horn* of Ade laida Noble last Saturday end elected the following officers. Svea Holm, president. Eleanor Jacobson, vice president; Gert rude FJellen secretary; Adelaide Noble, treasurer and Evelyn Carson, reporter. Miss Eleanor Sevtr.k'a group met Satur day at the home of Marla and Lillian Robertson and planned % February cere monial and hike Katharine and Helen Blosa attended th* Lexse senior meeting Monday evening and were accepted as members of the group. At the grand council fire last fall, Mrs. Colin McKenale, guardian of this group awarded Heleb tha rank of torchbearer. Katharine is a flremaker. The Minnehaha group met Saturday a* the homo of Oretchen Standevens and planned for a randy sale to be held nex% Saturday. Elizabeth Runka had charg* of the meeting. St. Valentine’s Day r-‘-" ^ February** Rirthatone, Amethyat. In unique lines, $5, $7.SO. $13, $23.50, $25 The month of birthday* offer* many oc casions for (1ft •election Slip a diamond ring on her finger February 14th, St. Valentine’s Day Special February diamond ring values.. .$100.00 White gold sapphire-set mountings—> square, octagon, hexagon shapes. Have you taken advantage of our new MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT? JOHN HENRICKSON, Jeweler j Est. 1882 16th at Capitol GIRLIE NSZK 'VHERZBERUS Just Unpacked and Awaiting Your Verdict Thousands of New Gingham Dresses for Girls —Sizes 6 to 14— This all new and splendidly complete stock of Elsie Dinsmore Di esses —all new spring colorings: Orchid, Maize, Pink, Blue and Red, Pretty checks and large plaids, as. well as all plain colors—some of these dresses have knickers or bloomer combinations—many with chic patent leather belts. Every Dress a Wonderful Value Priced from $245 to $595 Five Stylet Illustrated