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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 1, 1923)
_______ IAJ WOMIM’S FEATURES | THE OMAHA SlJNDAY BEE I .HOPPING ’wn’H^POLLY[ ! - - - - -- i ■ ■■ —— ..—■■■■ ■ ■ ■- Triyr CENTS VOL. 53_NO. 3. PARTTHREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 1, 1923. 1 C ___ 1._ c^i'ggJ?/i<?e£jVUjfer'taw£] *—■ Veiuellpfafo cMtes. Pearl ^c7onjes S’JuzKorpfol*' c cMiSS <5(TCP ^/o/o^cAiner-' pecue/ipko^o To Clip or Not to Clip—Still Is the 1 Question Gabby Hears Everywhere Gertrude Kountae and Jane Stewart Wearing ’Em Longer, * but Olliers Are Having ’Em Bobbed. II,Tj Gabby be considered old fashioned if she drags up the . question of bobbed hair again. Well, Gabby rather thinks not, since •observation and hearsay during the past week convinces that this is still a much-mooted question—rather than ta dead Issue. On Thursday Miss Tleatrice John son with a shiny pair of keen cutters for weapons and her bridge club for witnesses, clipped the chestnut locks of Miss Marion Weller and the shin ing soft curls of Miss Evelyn Ged wioh, when the club met at the home of Miss Geeta Hunter. It was done for a lark, but the Jest would have been rather a grim one had not the result been so undeniably becoming. ,On the other hand Miss Josephine fichurman has returned home from Smith college with her shorn locks smoothly netted to her head. Miss Gertrudo Koumze reiurnw from boarding school with her bobbed hair disguised into a coiffure which .he keeps in place English fashion, banded by an inch ribbon above her brow. Jane Rtewart has abandoned her cunning bob but is substituting for It a hlghly-successful and becom ing bun at the back of her head. TRIPS east for feminine members of this year's court of Ak-Sar Ben have been fraught with ' -nger of a romantic nature. This Wer one princess flitted away for etay and rumor has it she is Sho#^fctrothed, and now again last week She of Omaha's royal princesses voyaged off for parts more or less Indefinitely made known. Her Intimate friends knew that part of the time was to be spent in a New York state city, where she would be the guest of the family of a young man who has been in and out of Omaha most of the winter. Meeting through a letter of intro duction given by a friend of her eastern school days, their congeniality has of late become very margea. Another romance that hae been brewing under our very noses for al most a year Gabby experts to see con-o to the logical conclusion of an engagement very shortly. The second, like the first, Is cul minating. Gabby thinks, In a trip cast, which tho two most concerned are making now, under the chaperon age of the young lady’s mother. To be more exact, It Is a motor trip to Cape God. It Is unlike the first In that both the parties of the first and second part of romance the second are Oma hans. However, all four of the partici pants are friends ^ GABBY Is struck with the fidel ity with which Mrs. Barton Mil lard wears shades of yellow to the exclusion of almost every other color. In novels on# reads of those envi able creatures who have the courage I ‘*ielr convictions In the matter of . tying the styles ntul the beauty to succeed with it. How many wom^n at. the Initiation of a new fashion have sighed over the fact that It Is unbecoming, only to wear It after wards with smug complacency, con vinced of Its rightness by the fact that It Is a la mode. \Vhen green Is In season, one finds the muddiest faces peering wanly| out from under a green chapeau, or gown, perhaps a bit timorous of the effect, but bolstered up by the fact of its smartness at the moment. How much better to find the lino and shade that Is becoming and stick to It. During the winter Mrs. Millard wore browns, hennas, and yellow in the evenings, for formal gowns and with spring's new costumes, she Is proving that her fondness for the color is no fickle thing. As an on looker at the golf tourney she wore a dainty frock in apricot shade. % Her unusual coloring, brown eyes, soft black hair drawn loosely Into a carelessly perfect colffurs, ruddy cheeks, are all set off to the greatest advantage by the yellow tones she almost Invariably wears. fTAT man, or in this case,* wo man ha* done,* woman can do, is being proved most con clusively, Gabby think*, by two of1 our most attractive widows, grass and plain. The doing is a matter of Joy to the proletarians, for the landlord class Is the easy prey. Both hotel owner*, and conveniently enough, bachelors, the victims, are apparently yielding, one to the wiles of a blond charmer and the other to those of a brunette. SHE was doing her Sunday shop ping. Approaching the nut coun ter, she looked around for a clerk. Not one was In sight. She rapped vigorously and vainly on the coun ter. At the department just below, three clerks were Idling, if visiting Is Idling. The longer they visited the more angry become the customer. In high indignation she walked snapplly toward them and In an angry voice demanded: "Who wait* on the nuts?’* HERE Is more than one way to ho distinctive. According to a prominent blonde matron Just returned from abroad, there la a sure wgy of being Identified In Paris as from Omaha, Neb. "Sleeveless gowns are the only thing,” she told a group of friends on her return very recently. "Please, please.don't wear anything else. Yea, they wear them on the streets, In the evening, at, the races, everywhere! If you should be seen there with your arms covered, right away they would say ‘Omaha.’ " -* API.ACB for everything—and everything In Its place. How neat a motto. Perhaps Oabby mistakes Its meaning. but the thought struck her mind anyway when she heard of the clocks that grace the highly attractive kitchens of Mrs. Robert Edwards and her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Foy Porter. The clocks are nothing more than white and delft-blue patterned platea, with tiny hands pointing the hours on their ’ faces. Could anything be sweeter^ or more appropriate. Morning Bridge. Miss Ruth Beardsley entertained seven tables at a morning bridge on Saturday. People You Know —Their Comings and Goings Roland Jt fforaon, George Smith and i James Holmquist loft Thursday for Evanston, Wyo., where they will spend the summer. Mrs. Richard Mallory and small daughter, Cyn’hia, will go to Three Lakes, Wls. the middle of July where they will be with Mrs. Mallory’s sis ter, Mrs. William E. Van Dorn, for a month at her summer home. Charles Deuel, his son, Lake Deuel, Harry Rogers and Pr. Fred Connor loft a week ago for five weeks’ travel in Alaska, and In the Lake Louise country. Canada. The trip is a repe tition of one made two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. Windsor Megeath leave next week for their summer place at Ottawa, Can. They had In tended leaving today, hut were pre vented by the breaking of a small bone in the wrist of their little daugh ter, Betty, Mrs. Henry Euberger leaves the first of August to visit Mrs. Eudovlc Crofoot at her summer h*n>e, North east Harbor. Me. Mr. and Mra. C. M. Wilhelm are at Hal<n Okobojl. Mr. Wilhelm re turns July B and the middle of the month will Join Mrs. Wilhelm for « motor trip to California. Mrs. Charles Offutt will accompuny them west. Jim Snowden of Rosemnnt, Pa., who will be remembered as a popular visitor in the younger set last sum mer. will arrive in Omaha this week with his host. Ernest Sehurman. They will he with the latter's parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Pegau. Eater the Pegaus will take a cottage at Oko boji. Due to the necessity fbr a mastoid operation on his son Dick Casady, the Rev. Thomas Casady has changed his plans of returning to Omaha for the month of July «nd will remain away until August. The Rev. Casady has motored to Mlnong, Wie . with his ftunlly and will be with their there. _ Swimming, and vacation tours, rush parties and dances —all begin to pall when one is just graduated. Weighed down with knowledge, one longs for the end of the dull sum mer that lies between high school and college. The only thing that's even faintly interesting is making clothes—just lots of them—to take away with one. And that’s what most of Omaha’s sweet girl graduates are doing this sum mer. Miss Elice Holovtchiner, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Holovtchiner. will leave early in September for Lindenwood college, in St. Charles, Mo., where she must be by Septem ber 11. Miss Holovtchiner will specialize in expression and athletics while at college. She is one of the constant swim mers at Carter Lake club. Miss Pearl Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lance Jones, is attending school this summer. She is planning to go either to the University of Nebraska or to Ward Belmont in Nashville, Tenn. Miss Jones will spend the month of Au gust at Lake Bemidjie in Minnesota. Miss Alice Sunderland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland, expects to enter Pine Manor, in Wellesley, Mass., next fall. Miss Sunderland will also spend -the summer preparing for school. The month of August, however, she will spend at Clear Lake, Minn. For Mi 88 McCornlck. Mr. nnd Mr*. Frank Keogh enter tained la*t evening at the Country club at dinner for Mr. Keogh's cousin. Miss Anna McCornlck of Halt I.ake City, ths guest of Mr. and Mr*. Paul Gallagher. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. l.ouls Na»h, Mr. and Mrs. Gallagher, Mis. Ella Cotton Magee, Miss Claire llelene Woodard. Messrs. Stockton Heth, E. M. Fairfield and J. A. Cavers. Friday Mr*. W. M. Jeffers enter talned at the Country club for Miss McCornlck, who leaves Monday eve ning for her home. Alpha Phi Sorority Meets. Alpha I 'hiI norority nu'<*t* Monday afternoon with Mrs. Gunnar Nashur*. 43rt2 Iinrk**r avenue. Assisted at Tea Saturday. Mrs. P. R. Kirkpatrick received 40 guests at tea yesterday afternoon In honor of her sister. Miss Frances Rummy of Columbus, O., who Is to spend the summer here. Assisting Mrs. Kirkpatrick were Meadaroas Arthur fajotnls, L. R. New kirk. J. F. McCloud, Rohert Pinning, Jr., and Miss Rachel Metcalfe. The looms were decorated In pink and white. I.iiunrh Powrr Wlicrl. The girls at Camp firewater yester day launched a water power wheel in the Missouri river. They hope. b> this wheel, to pump water from the Missouri Into haain already, prepared for a pond for boating at the camp. Country Club Dull Season Broken by Fourth A summer season fur from being j the gayest of (lie gay !* to ba broken of It* dullness l>y l be Fourth. The Country rluti particularly will renew Its activities. Jnsper Hall wIM enter tain nt one of the larger partlrs when his guests will Include the Misses Fredericks Nash, Elizabeth Elliott, Cornelia Baum, Josephine Hchurnmn, Georgia Porey, Edith l.ntta of T* kamah, who will be the guest of Mrs. Blanche Paterson, Messrs. Pick Blew art, Bam Carlisle, Itohert McCord, Walter Preston, Jr., and Charles Rhoades. Mrw. t\ W. Hamilton will have an her guests the Charles llamlltons. Jr., Misses Helen Hnssle. Margaret Baum, Nan Hunter, France* Burt, Messrs. Herbert Connell. James Connell, Bar ry and Robert Burkley, Harry Koch, Pr. Allan Moser, and her honor guests, Mary Emily Hamilton of Washington, f». O , and Mies Alma Hennessey of New York. Pining together <tt another tattle will be the Messrs and Mesdame* lloniy Euberger. Victor Caldwell, Milo Oates, lunar Carpenter. Jr., Css per (itTutt, Miss Gertrude Stout and Kdward t'rofoot. The Hen Hr Wood*. Jr., will have 20 guests honoring Mr. and Mrs. Don old MrKerron of Hoopestown. III., nnd the J K. Davidson family will enter tain ths Frank .ludsons, the Jo seph Darker*, with their families. The Judson* will give a lawn luncheon nt 1 for a large party at tlielr Fa Ira ores home. The Field, l.ikoina and Carter Talk* club* will celebrate with appropriate 1 y noisy ceremonies. There will he special fireworks after dinner. Mr. anti Mrs. Ted Noale rite the only host* so far calendared for a large party at the Field club. They will have Mr, nnd Mr*. J. II I*omlon, Mr. nnd Mrs Fred Guggeninos. Mr. nnd Mrs. ltay Shields, Miss Mattel I.at son, Mlxs May Gelsler, Arthur Kwarltler ami Albert Krug. A. J. Yielding Iiuh a r«sol vation for six; Henry Johnston for four nnd f. • K, Hunter for four Happy Hollow will postpone Its regular Tin sdajr evening dinner dance until Wednesday. This year . vrurslona to I.ake Oko tiojt fur llie Fourth nre comparatively row. The Lester Klopps will take their guest, Miss Marie Neville, anil si\ others tip for the day; Mlsa Marian Weller will motor to the Inks with her guest. Miss ItoithA Youngertnan uf Dos Moines. Miss Youngerman la s i- ii to wed J. It. llllmrs of this city. The |,ee Muffs, Jr., left Saturday for the hike, when' they will lie the giiesis of the Muffs, sr., at their cot t«go. The wonderful new pool at the Lin coln Country cluli will ifrnw lta share of Oninhans on the Fourth. A party motoring down for golf and a swim will Include Messrs and Meadantea Clarence Vidors, Norman Curtice. Douglas Vetera, the Misses Ctajre Daugherty, Dorothy Judaon, Dorothy It- It. Itoh Millard, Wallace Shepard and Frnncla tlnhies. Mr and Mrs. Carroll Belden are , planning to motor to Klgln, Neh., Tuesday, where they will vlalt Mr, land Mrs. Seym vur^/over the Fourth *——- -——— Reception for Dr. and Mrs. Best Cards are out for the reception to 1* Riven Saturday eveninR. July 14. by Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Johnson at S:30, In compliment to their daugh ter, Mrs. It. Bussell Best and Dr. Best, who return that day from their honeymoon, which they are spending in Maine. Tea for Miss Neville. Mr. and Mrs. Restor Klopp will en tertain 100 of the younger marr.ed see at tea this afternoon nt the;r home in honor of their guest. Miss Nev ille, who has been In I .a Jolla. Cal., the past winter and sprint. De parting from the usual flower custom. Mrs. Klopp used only greenery throughout the rooms. Assisting her were Miss Clsrle Daugherty and Miss Dorothy Belt. Pepper Pots Leave in Fall for Eastern Schools ; Eastern Colleges Will Claim Few Omahans—Majority Stay West of Mississippi. Omaha is to be deserted by ita most Interesting subdebs. The I’epper Pot ters are leaving next fall en masse to attend eastern schools, only one. Emma Nash, will remain to continue her studies at home, at Duchesne col lege. The Dobbs Ferry school on the Hud son will rrtlitn three. Barbara Burns, Jane Stewart and ita former pupil. Margaret Wyman. Margaret l.ee Burgess will attend St. Timothy at Catonsville, Md.t where Eleanor Smith is already a student. Marcelle Popular Guest Departs A charming visitor who hits been much feted during th* v*»*t week Mis* Dorothy Able of Columbua, Neh house guest of Mis* Madeline Pie slog Miss Dlosing, her guest and Mis* Klleen Jeffers are dasamatee a the ac.ulemy of St Mary In the Wood* In Indiana Mla* Ahte will return home this afternoon accompanied by Mlsa Pc line. Folda, who has been In Denver la school for the last year, will go east, and Elinor Kountxe will again return to Farmington In Connecticut. The Meriblan club, who will "coma out” the year after the Pepper Pots, will lose its members, the Bradford twins. Rerthi May and Martha Ri. They will go to Mrs Merrill'# school in Xew York, where Bertha May will continue her studies In dancing. Few girls are going to largs eastern colleges Dorothy Sherman will en ter Smith in the fall, as will Helen PancoAst. Merriam Benner and Bea trice Heichenberg will be just across the Connecticut river front them at Mount Holyoke. and Elizabeth Uuhnke will enroll herself under Wellesley's banner. At Vassar, Ethel Gladstone and Marjorie Morehouae will be among the incoming freshmen. Helen Rogers and Francis Patton will return, the latter to tlxeir alma mater to graduate. Miss Elizabeth Barker returns to Columbia and Miss Jean I’almer to Bryn Mawr. Going to Yale. Yale will have the largest Omaha delegation of freshmen, which In clude* Chilton Waldo. William Pop pleton, jr , and Frederick Nash. They will he sponsored by a large number of ihetr townsmen, all of whom h*va made names for themselves. Junior Preston, w ^10 next year will be busi ness manager of the Yale News: Bob Millard. Neil Burke, who at present is summering abroad: Pick Stewart, Jasper Hall, Tom Maloney and Milton Barlow. Wallace Pollard will enter Part mouth. where he will find his brother. Joseph, a graduate student. With Mr. Pollard will be George Oogart. Artother who w 11 follow hia elder brother's footsteps Is Jack Ringwalt, who will enter Princeton. Farther west will be Ed Bai’anttna. who will climb Ithaca's hills when ha enrolls with Cornell's loyal sons. The lieutenant colonel of the Cen tral High school regin-ent, Walter Key, w 11 follow his military bent at the United States Military academy at West Point, ss will Ralph Kahn Walter Alhaeh. who served as ma,*or in the regiment hope* to lead * Ufa on the briny deep, as evidenced by his entering the Naval academy at Annapolis At “Prep” S hoot. Eastern prep sohivois will have a gvvsd many of Omaha's younger set. Robert lharrish. Halleck Rose, Harry Wilkins, ,ir. John and Edward Ken nedy, Ernest Schumann and Hunter Scott will return to the HIM school at Pottstown, Pit At Philip Exeter, Donald Haaeltine will be a student and Ben Cotton will accompany Stan ton Kennedv to Andover. Harriet l.illia who took the lead la i this year's senior play, "Padd.v t»ong Irt'gs.-' will continue her studies at the Emerson School of the English l anguage and Expression in Boston. Rebecca Moore plans to enter Nh V iCWstlaseA ea rase Pest_