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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 19, 1923)
Society Honoring Mrs. Grigor. Mrs. Frank Clark entertained St ll*U' heon Saturday at the Athletic club in honor of Mrs. TV. TV. Grigor of Los Angeles, who Is the guest of her brother. Judge Howard Kennedy, and his wife. On Monday the Misses Clara and Mary Hawley will give a lea In the afternoon for Mrs. Grigor and Tuesday Mrs. Grigor herself will entertain at luncheon at the Field club. Mrs. Grigor leaves Thursday morning for her home. Chicago Guests Honored. In honor of Mrs. Henry La. Barge and son, .lark, of Chicago, who are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. TV. If. Guild, Mrs. Guild gave a luncheon it the Happy Hollow club Saturday for fifteen guests. Mr. La Barge will arrive next. Thursday to spend a few ilaja here before taking Ills family home. A number of informal affairs are being given for thpm during their stay here. Kappa Delta Entertains. The Omaha members of the Kappa Delta Sorority will give a dinner dance at Happy Hollow August 25. Miss Billie Farnsley is the guest of Miss Maud Miller at the J, J. Dodds home and will he one of the gnosis of the Kappa Delta girls, as will Miss Mary Kent of Des Moines. Last evening they were among Miss Mary Lou Leslie's guests at. Happy Hollow for dinner and toddy will go lo the Kappa Delta picnic. Honoring Guests. Mrs. Louis Ponder and two dough lers of Hock Island, III., have been visiting her brother, Charles Hanni gan, for the last week. A dinner in their honor was given by Mrs. George Bnaeh Friday. Among the guests were Mr. and Mrs. E. Hannl can. Mr. and Mrs. William Hirsch, Mrs. Lawrence Carpenter of Chicago, Mrs. II. E. Mitchell. Mrs. Helen Din kel, Miss Lucille Hirsch and Miss La Vern Donder. For Toledo Guests. In honor of Mrs. TV. H. Pratt of Toledo, O., and Mrs. Della N. Poor, also of Toledo, Mrs. iS. O. Cotner en tertained at luncheon at the Field club on Friday. Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Foor are visiting Mrs. Pratt's daugh ter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Ferry. They will remain In Omaha until October 1. Honoring Miss Hansman. In honor of Miss Loretta Hans nian of lies Moines, Iai. the guest of her cousin, Miss Marjorie Hays, Miss Hays gave a dancing party at her home last evening. Today Miss Hays and Miss Hansman with a party of friends will ride near the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lonegan. Perry-Barnum. The’ marriage of Miss Nell Barnum and A. C. Perry, both of Omaha, took place Saturday noon at the home of the bride's Mrs. B. C. Ran*, Rev. Ralph Bad4y of the First Uni tarian church, officiating. Mr. Perry and his bride will he at home in Omaha. > Thoriiton-I-eslie. Miss Mildred Lewis was wed at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Lewis, to Henry W. Thornton on Friday evening. The bride was aowned in gray georgette, and carried ICillarney roses. The young couple left after the ceremony for a honey moon trip to Los Angeles, and will be at home September 1 In the Drake apartments. Kissman-Slgal. Mr. and Mrs. S. Sitjal announce the marriage of their daughter, Anne, to Dave Kissman of Chicago, now lo cated in Omaha. Miss Sigal was visiting Mr. Riss rnan's family when the marriage took place, Thursday, August 16. The newlyweds will reside at the Morris apartments. Lawn Social. A lawn social will be given at St, Michael church, Fourteenth and Ogden streets, on Tuesday. Scrmo Club Picnic. Scrmo club will have a picnic Thursday at Krug park at 1 o'clock. Ice Cream Social. The Ivy club will give an ice cream social on Tuesday evening at i he home of Mrs. Axel V. Nelson, 2032 Grand avenue. L O. E. Card Party. I.. O. E. chapter No. 1 will give a card party for its members Tuesday, 10 a. m. in the Elks club rooms. Crook Corps Meets. George Crook Woman's Relief corps will meet Friday, 1:30 p. m., in Memorial hall, courthouse. Lee Forhy Auxiliary. Lee Forby auxiliary to United Spanish War Veterans will meet Wed nesday, 8 p. m. in Memorial hall, courthouse. Frances Willard Woman's Chris tian Temperance union will meet Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. parlors. Officers will l|p elected and reports of department superin tendents rend. The Question of Gray Hair EVERT woman must meet It. Let Rrownatone answer It for you. This superior haJr tint surely restores to Kray, faded or Btreakcd hair Its exact orlRlnal shade, quick In action and permanent In effect. Hatlsfactory results to thousands of women and absolute barmk-ss uess to hair, scalp and skin havs made Brownatono the largest sell ing hair tint In the U. 8. and Canada. Easily applied. Not af fected by shampooing or any other hair treatment. Con vines yourself, ttend ino for trial bottle. On sale everywhere—60c and $1.00, Ths Kenton Phsrmscsl Co* 414 Cop pin Bldg., Covington, Kji BROWNATONE Tints Oraf Half Anf thaSS Hostess for Benefit Card Parly Mi s. Joseph Bushman, chairman of Ilia house arid home committee ef the t'rtiaha Woman's club, is In charge of reservations for a card parly tote given on the afternoon of Seplember 10 at the Field club for the benefit of the eluh building fund. This is the first of a series of three parties which will he given during the fall. Reser vations may also be made through the following members of Mr*. Bush man'* committee: Mesdame# George Henderson, J. B. Bone, M. C. Coe, T, R.‘ Ward, John H. Golden, Burt ('. Fowler, Ben F. Marti, E. Lovell Dunn, J. M. Lowrt, J. M. Shively, Orland Huyrk, W. W. Davenport, Avery Lancaster and Janie* Slater. Mrs. Bushman, the new chairman of the house and home committee, has served on the committee for five years. She has been librarian of the music department and is vice chair man of the art department. She is also active in Liberty chapter Ken sington, Order of Eastern Star, Is a member of the hoard of directors of the Child Saving institute. Poem Hot to Mu*ie. A great complfmen* was recently paid to Mrs. A. I’. Hi.f' hett of Coun cil BluiTs by Alithea Jewell Ruther ford of Denver. Colo., wife of Forrest Rutherford, who formerly lived In Council Bluffs. Mrs. Rutherford Is a pianist of con siderable note, and before her mar riage was accompanist for Alma Gluck, the soprano who has charmed so many audiences -with her lovely voice. Knowing the fondness which Mrs. Hanchett has for a little poem en titled "Beyond" by Thorns* S. Jones, jr., Mrs. Rutherford wrote a beauti ful little melody to which she set the words, and dedicated the song to Mrs. Hanchett. Mrs. R. T. Vaughan of Chicago is visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord, with her four children. Martha, John, Throop and Mary Frances. Country Clubs Prettiest Mile Clult. Mr. and Mrs. C. lfayncs enter tained 20 guests Saturday at the din ner-dame In honor of their son, Harry. Who Is home on furlough from West Point. Mrs. Charles Knox Is chairman tills month for the Wednesday Bridge ciuh. The directors irf the Prettiest Mile club met Wednesday night and made arrangements for repairs in the howling and pool halls, which will open September 10. with 10 bowling teama starling llieir winter tourna ments. Prizes will he offered each week. The directors also made ar rangements for a smoker to he held September 22 for organizing their bowling teams. North Omaha Activities association held their fourth annual pirnic at Miller park Thursday followed by a danre at the Prettiest Mile club. Two hundred guesls were present. Airs. Rose Woodworth is entertain .Ing six guests at chicken dinner to day at the club. T.akoma Clult. At the dinner dance Saturday eve ning at Rakorna. elub Mrs. (5. F. Jones had five guests, Mrs. Tom Kelly six. G. F. Gross eight. J. M. Raverty seven. K. R. Kberhart four, and IT. G. Powers four. Today P. G. Root has four guests. W. K. Rovely five, W*. H. Indoe six, and H. I. Van Amburgh four. Field Club. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Allen enter tained 12 gdests at the dinner dance Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Grace Carlson of Chicago, who is visiting Mrs. Allen's rrfother, Mrs. N. Parsons. Other guests were Messrs, and Mesdames Donald Burke, Ralph Newkirk, Victor Smith, Miss Jean MoOibbon. Clarence Harlow and Charles Parsons. John Harvey, jr., had 10 guests at the dinner dance: Charles S. Smith, Dr. William Anderson. H. Henning son and A. .1. Vierling entertained parties of six and Guy D. Smith, a foursome. Carter Lake Club. Last night was the costume ball at Carter I>ake club held annually during the Venetian carnival. This afternoon there-will be water sports and this evening the canoe parade. P. A. Putnam had four guests to dine with him Saturday evening at Carter Lake club, Mrs. Anna Meyers had four guests and W A. Horiance was host to six. This evening Henry ltartling Will have 10 covers at dinner. Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. W. H Guild gave a luncheon yesterday at Happy Hollow club in honor of Mrs. Henry La Barge of Chicago who is her guest. At the dinner dance last evening E. R. Perfect made reservations for six, E. B. Williams four, S. A. Houser four, J. M. Hackler nine, L. E. Hartz 17, C. D. Whitmore six, E. A. Benson six, N. H. Tyson three, George A. Roberts three, and H. I. Adams eight. On Monday Mrs. Ralph Luckart will have ten guests for luncheon. Mr and Mrs. Fred II. Dean of Long Beach, Cal., formerly of Omaha, are guests at the home of Mr.-and Mrs, Ben F. Marti. Mrs. Dean is a sister of Mrs. Marti and the mother of Mrs Lawrence Clark of this city. A number of affairs are being planned for Mr. and Mrs. Dean. Comings and Goings of People You Know. Miss Vila Kavanagh returned from California Friday Mrs. David Fenton Davis has gone to St. Joseph for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Maenner re turned Friday from a week at Lake Okoboji. Miss Mary Mcl<aughlln of O'Neil. Neb , is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. W. Norris. Mr. and Mrs. J. II.- Trnnson ar* en joying a brief noting in the Minne sota lake region. Mrs. Eugenia Whitmore Dinkins, has gone to NeW York with her father, II. P. Whitmore. D. M. Davis loft the first of the week for the whist tournament which is held at Clear Lake, la. Mrs. Henry Beal leaves today for Hollywood, Cal., where she will visit her foster daughter, Ethel Koll Beal. Dr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson leave Wednesday morning for Alhambra, Cal., where they will reside. Mr. and Mrs. 8. W. Crocker left Saturday for two weeks at Colorado Springs and Pngosa Springs, Colo. Mrs. Ralph IV. Connell and Mrs. Katherine Allison leave Monday to motor to Cleveland for two weeke. Miss Elinor Kountze and her cousin, Miss Jane Stewart, left Saturday to spend two weeks at Eaton's ranch. Miss 'Elizabeth and Misa Ann Fry have returned from Glacier Park, Fargo, N. D., and Minneapolis, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. 8pain and son, Eugene, returned last week from three weeks* motoring in Kansas, Missouri and Nebraska. Miss Flora Marsh Is convalescing at the home following an operation on her throat Thursday at ths Wise Memorial hospital. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Moreom. their son. Bailey, and daughter, Virginia, have returned from a month spent at Piney Ridge, Minn. Frank Burkley, Harry Burkley and his son, Francis, left last week for a motor trip to the J. M. Harding cot tage at Glenwood, Minn. Mrs. Charles Hull arrives this morning in Omaha after a tour of Europe. She landed in the United 1 States a week ago yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sunderland and family, and Mrs. H. F. Curtis and son, Frederick, have returned from a motor trip to Clear Water Eake, Minn. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Moore of Cleveland, O., leave today for their home after a week spent here as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cowell. Miss Mabel Harts of Indianapolis, who was the week end guest of Mrs. T. E Mickel, left Saturday evening for California, where shs will spend the winter. Mrs. Da"niel G. McMillan left Tues day for Santa Barbara, Cal., where she will Join Mr. McMillan, who went west a month ago. They will spend the winter there. Mrs. Mary M. Naudaln, who has been the guest of Miss Theresa Bowie GIRLIE NSML _<rHERZBERG3 A Pre-School Sale of Girls’ Wear Monday The worth-while values in and the helpfulness of Girlie Nook at Herzberg's has become an established fact to the mothers of Omaha. Out pre-school sale held fully two weeks before school begins is just another evidence of our foresightedness and helpfulness. School Dresses—Two Groups School Drosses in two groups, including Serges, Wool Jersey and Silks; smart models, prettily trimmed in bright colorings. I • f Values to $8,75 Sizes 6 to 14 Values to $i6.$o Sizes 6 to 14 School Coats—Two Groups Coat* in two groups, suitable for full wear; full anti half lined, in brown, blue, tan and mixtures. Values to $14.50 Sizes 6 to 1 a Values to $24.50 Sizes 6 to 16 --—SPECIAL--« School Skirls in navy^»-j Q| blue and plaids; 8 fo ]4. Values from $6.50 to QC $10.75, at— Girls’ GiiiRliatn Drosses 10 in colors; sizes 8 to 14. Values up to $2.95— jjj gZ/^r/77/|g — i SIB ^ for the .past few days, left Saturday evening for Sioux City to visit her son. Thomas Naiulaln, there Mrs. Charles W. Holler leaves town today for a visit of two or three weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Karl Hope, in Cleveland. O. Silo will also visit friends in Kvanston, 111. Mrs. 'Aora Hamilton and her father, F. .1. Fitzgerald, returned recently from !,ake Okobojl, where they have been spending some weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sears were of their party at the lake. Ttr. and Mrs. C. .1. Davis snd their daughter, Marjorie, have moved to Tit- North Forty-first street. They went into their new home August 1, following a motor trip to Allan's park, Colorado. Dr. ,1. P. Sullivan and Dr. Kathleen Sullivan and their son, Jack Connor Sullivan, with Mrs. Catherine Connor, returned home yesterday from an overland trip through Kelowstone park. They visited with Mrs. W. P. Mix of Denver, a sister of Dr. Kath leen Sullivan, and with Mr*. Kate Haley of Hardin, Mont., a sister of Dr. J P. MTU van. .Junior Nash. Dick Stewart, and Ms cousin, Charles Nicholson of Indian apolis, lnd., drove to OkOboJI Katur day for tlie week end. With them were Miss Fredrieka Nash, find Miss Virginia Cotton, who are summering at the lake and spend Thursday and Friday in town. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Aldous and their daughter, Virginia, leave a week from today to make their home in I,os Angeles, Cal., where Frederick, their son, is now attending the Uni versity of California, at Berkeley. After October 15 the Aldous family will he at home at 503 Oxford avenue, south, I^os Angeles. A number of In formal affairs will he given for them during the coming week. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Garvin, and daughters, the Misses I.uey and Helen, have returned from Michel llnda Reach on I,ake Michigan, where they motored some weeks ago. Re turning with them evas Miss Mable Gibbdns of Cambridge, Mass., who is physical director of the Grand Rap ids Y. W. C. A. with which organ ization Miss Helen Garvin is also connected. Miss Gibbons and Miss Garvin will return to Grand Rapids. Sefitemlier 4. Kmliy Burke's Paris Notes. Continued From P»g? One.) round and round and, good news! the collar, scorned and outcast for two seasons or more, is making a bold appearance and a good looking one or daytime frocks. The gown with capo or Jacket to match is being pushed and a good number of Ainer leans are trying to remember just where they stowed that feather boa which lost Its grip so long ago. for nmrlbou and swan's feathers are found trimming many of the charming, full, georgette capes, both short and long which are so graceful for warm weather wear. The Egyptian tendency still shows itself in designs and embroideries, hut those who know shake their heeds dubiously if one asks If it can sur vive the first frosts of winter. The slim handled parasol and um brella are no more, "I,e dernier nou veaute,'* it is short and squat, pon derous of point and awkwardly knob by of handle. Nigger brown fabric prevails. t Thanks to American importers and dressmakers, you may not Ire able to tell next winter which members of the | community have returned from Eu rope, but one thin* Is certain. Her* in Paris It Is easy to tell which of the strollers on the boulevards have coni* from the United States. The Ameri can style is literally unmistakable. - DIAMONDS sold, traded in, examined, appraised, remounted and cared for. ALBERT EDHOLM II. City Nat. Bk. Bldf AT 2AA2 A D V K STINK M KM T. STOP ASTHMA IN 24 HOURS j Asthma. Hay Fsvsr and ' atarrh gr# r# sponaibl* for much misery and falling health If you are a auffsrar from i *ho#7.ing MiMilnf. difficult bregthlnf. hawking raining pKl#gitil, efc. to pfov# [that you ran atop i h?*o 'roubles quickly atid easily with the pi«-^*ant. scientific Florence Formtirs. I « III *#nd you * • l bottle postpaid and fr*« of charg# or obligation If |r cijrc* you tall y-ir | frtsnd* and pay mo wha(#v»r >ou think * i fnlr, ofhriHi*# *1p loan i* min# j aand your iuiiip today for this frt# in troductory offer- good for ©n't in da . ■ F SHEAR KR II ft Coco* ‘-la Bldf., Kanaas City. Mo oco- mimmmmim New Garments and Materials 4 Our Carefully Selected Collection of Coats • Dresses and Materials for Autumn and Winter Has reached a point where we can confidently recom mend your selection. The time necessary for Style Assurance and Accurate Construction we have taken Monday We Offer Them Without haste and with experienced style judgment, no search lias been omitted, no care curtailed to pro cure absolutely correct and thoroughly dependable garments. We Guarantee them for Quality and Value Luxurious Coats • A season of delightful surprises as regards the new silhouettes, the marvelously beautiful materials and perfection in furs. Style Notes SIlm Mode* and sport styles, snappy lines, full lengths, with tiers, flares, side pan els, cape effects, single and doable foot flare, cir cular flounce and reverse bands. Fur Trimming Vlatka, natural and Chinchil la squirrel, black Lynx, black fox, red fox, beaver and wolf. Materials Alberta, Sultana. Gerona. Orl ona, Vellona, Marvella, ten don fleece, Lustrosa, Im ported mixtures, Camel's hair, block effects and man nish materials. Colors Black is a commanding color for both the debutante and her mother—Also the brown blendings are most popu lar. Frocks A decided tendency to the classically “molded” lines, yet Milady may choose her “best” silhouette in the Slender. Moyen-age lines. Coat Effects, long Shawl Collars. The Fashion—Correct tiered modes. Circular, plaited and flounced influence. Ruffles—Quaintly Victorian. All-Over rich embroidery. The materials are of Piquetine, eharmeen, twill, ■ black satin and crepes. Animal Scarfs and Chokers arc necessary style appurtenances to street attire Hudson Bay Sable Chokers, 1 skin, special ..$39.50 Hudson Bay Sable double matched pelts, special at.$85.00 Animal Wolf Scarf* gray and brown, 92-4.50 to 940.50 Animal Fox Scarfs. Taupe, beige. 970.00. 907.50 Captivating Evening Gowns, Dance Frocks and Beaded Robes In addition to the above interesting exhibit we offer a Special Purchase of Dresses Seldom is the Season Started with such a Sale Absolutely new smart twill cloth frocks in nary. Coat effects, panels, pin-tucks, col ored embroidery, flat braid trim, three plaited flounces, flared skirts, narrow belts, long and narrow sleeves. Monday at a margin that wouldn't buy white paper, but will establish the importance of Kilpatrick's for your winter apparel. Sires 14 to 44. Prica each, Returnable Anytime the saving is Unappreciated New Fall Silks New faahion favored weaves and shades are here in profusion, from the brilliant metal broeadcs for evening dress to the staple weaves for daytime. MOIRE OREP8—A beautiful soft drapy allk erepe with a handsomely outlined Moire in wilt self tones. Roth evening and street shades. BROCADES Again a self toned fabrio In designs that are new and different In neutral and rich dark lonos. VELMA CREPE — A charming new fabric, soft and drapy, with a decidedly rich bloom. Shown In a complete range of now and staple shades. Monday-—— We will soil a 40-inch imported silk chiffon Velvet. Mack only. Kegnilar $t> value for one day, at yard, VELVET VOILE — Mallinson'^ Butterfly. A most beautiful creation showing soft chinelle stripes and figures on a fine silk voile. It's very distinction suggest* "the fabric makes the fashion." Both daytime and evening shades MOLLY-O CKEPE—A satin canton with a difference that emphaslres Its superiority, having the lustre and shimmer of satin and the soft draping qualities of a heavy crepe Shown In all neutral and dark shades. Holiday Preparations Can be furthered by an Instruction book for rank itiK Ribbon Novelllea. CSc at Ihe Ribbon Section. HiifidteKi Women’s Gloves at $1 the Pair New Autumn Chamoisettes 12 Button length in Covert, Beaver nmi Coffee Monday—One Dollar This offer will induce jour attention to our ~Autumn Showing of "K.iyser" Gloves Mah-Jongg Sets Stationery Spftien $2.50 to $25.00 Hilfxitrk/O