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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 9, 1923)
SOCIETY People You Know —Their Comings and Goings Judge Joseph Oberfelder of Sidney, was in ths city Friday. Mary Scanlon spent ths weekend with her brother, E. Phalen. Mrs. W. T. Belt has gone to Phil adelphia to spend several weeks. Mrs. D. C. Woodring left Tuesday for an extended visit In Lincoln, Neb. Miss Pollock has Just finished two years at Rockford College, Rockford, Til. Miss Ellen Keheler of Orion, 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. McDermott. Dr. W. II. Reed made a business trip to Rochester, Minn., and to Bls mark, 8. D. Mra. Mary Van Horn underwent an operation Saturday at St. Cath erine hospital. Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Kelly are home from Nellgh and northern Ne braska points. Miss Haasel Wilcox, who has spent the summer In Manltou, Is now visit ing In Denver. Mr*. Harry Tukey and children re turn today from Maine where they spent the aummer. Dr. Herbert E. King will return Saturday from the National dental meeting In Cleveland. S. L. Shbber, Jr., of Chicago, epent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Ed ward James Connor. Mrs. Clarence Slbbernsen Is visiting her parents, Mr and Mrs. C. J. Smyth, In Washington, D. C. Mrs. W. H. Reed and son, Donald, are home from a fortnightly visit with relatives In Madison, Neb. Miss C. r.stance Mo -ay left Thuiv day for Philadelphia to teach In the Overbrook School for the Blind. Mlse Myrtle Kllllon and Mr. E. Nufer motored to Lincoln Wednes day and attended the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Hedelund and Mr. and Mrs. George Hedelund spent the early part of the week In Lincoln. Mrs. W. W. Hpagland and her daughter. Miss Helen, left Saturday night for Chicago to spend several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Smith and fam ily returned home Thursday, August 30, from Colorado and western Ne braska trip. O. M. Tay'ior and family and Miss O. A. Weherble of Omaha are spend ing the week at Breezy Point Lodge, Pequot, Minn. Miss Catherine Shafer of New York, will arrive the first of Octo ber to be the guest of Mr. end Mrs. George Radcllffe. Mrs. R. W. Dewey of Seottsbluff, formerly of Omaha, returned Friday to her home following a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James B. Bone. Mr. and Mrs. Victor I. Jeep, who have been at Lake Alexandria, Minn., with their small sons, Victor, Jr., and Robert, are expected In Omaha the middle of September. Miss Alice Hogg, who has been vis iting relatives In Scotland for the paet year, Is at present traveling to the isle of Mann, London, Paris and Lake California Visitors Admire Nebraska Flowers It is quite the usual thing tor Ne braskans to admire California's flow ers, but more a case for comment la It when California visitors praise a middle western rose bed. Here are Mrs. Edward Updike and her guests. Mrs. Peter Holmes Updike and daughter, Miss Marjorie, of Los An geles. They have Just taken a turn around their hostess' lawn and gar dens and cheerfully admit that though California flowers are more abundant, they are not more beau tlful than our own. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike have one of the moat beautiful rose gardens In Omaha and their Inner hedge of larkspur, asters, balsam, cosmos and gladioli, la a gor geous sight now In Its flamboyant September bloom. Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Updike former ly resided in Omaha, Mr. Updike be ing the son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Updike and the brother of Messrs. Nelson B. and Robert Updike of this city. Mlaa Marjorie la a etudeftt at the Unlveralty of Southern Cali fornia. Family affaire have filled the aoclal calendar of the vlaltore during the taat week. During the coming week. Mre. Byron Smith will honor them with a luncheon at the Field club. Mre. Fred Metz will be a luncheon hoetesa at the Country club Wednea day and that evening Mr. and Mra. Robert Dempaty will give a dinner X’arty for them at Happy Hollow. Lucerne. She will return to Omaha at Chrletmas time. Miss Clara Harte leavea Monday fo: Llndenwood college, 8t. Charlea, Mo., where she will be a student. Mlsa Ellce Holovtchtnef will accompany her. Miss Mary B. MIcket formerly of Omaha, has arrived from Los Angeles to spend ths month of September with her sister, Mr*. O. Do Witt Babbitt Mlsa Alice Mary Pollock, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Pollock of Plattsmouth, leaves for Boston next week where she will enter Simmons college as a Junior. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cameron left Friday for their borne In Kansas City following a visit with ths W. G. Spains. Gall Eugene Spain will go to Kemper hall on Monday. Miss Mildred Klepser and Miss Kerens Ware, members of the F O. R. club of the Lowe Avenue Pres byterlan church, left Thursday to en ter the Peru Normal school. Miss Mauds Monroe, another member of the club, has gone to Mullen, Neb., Featuring in the “Gravj Shojp” Smart Fall Dresses {or the Stout Woman $21 $25 $29.50 Dresses conceived with the Ides of continuing rood style with the desired slenderizing effect. Choose In either silks or wool. Haas Brothers are spe cialists In stout apparel—and In lomlnf to this shop you ere assured of broad assortments and full sst*"f«etlon in your selection Sizes 42 to 56. Haas Brothers Grajr Shop Brown Bloch Fourth Floor to coach in expression at the high school there. Mrs. Valentine Godard and little daughters, Jean and Martha, of Miami, Fla., are visiting Mrs God ard's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J T. Morey. I R. W. Garrett of Tulsa, Okl., will arrive today, and Mrs. Garrett, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Elmer Llndquest, will return with him thia week by motor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bell, Mlnne Luaa residents, left Saturday for a few weeks’ stay in California. While there, they will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Meckel at Ix>s Angeles, formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenneth Wldenor leave Monday for a two weeks' visit with Mrs. Widenor's parents, M.’ end Mrs. F. J. Payton of Vln.’.ennes. Ind Enroute home they will visit In Chi cago. They will be at home at the Palmer apartment* upon their re turn. Mr, and Mra. F. C. Nelson and daughter, Doris Jean, and Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Dixon and son, Lester, motored to Lincoln Sunday, and were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Howard. Miss Maude Williamson of Palacios, Tex., w ho has been visiting the H. E. Kupplngers for the past two weeks, left Thursday for Manhattan, Kan., where she will be the associate pro fessor of education. Mrs. Carl Llljenstolpe and son. Carl, Jr., of Gerlng, Neb., arrived Monday from Denver for a visit at the home of Mrs. K. Llljenstolpe. Master Carl will attend school In Ben son during the com.ng year. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Pressnall adn sons, Alfred and Warren, from De troit, Mich., en route to California to locate, are visiting Mrs. Press (garter Lake Announces Annual Kid Party Carter Lake club will give Its an nual kid costume party on Thursday, September 13. Only costumed guests will be allowed on the dance floor. Childhood games and varlfcus other stunts have been planned for the oc casion and 20 handsome prizes will be given. Club members may bring guests, according to the committee in charge, who are Messrs. W. J Humpert, Luke Heeney and C. R. Mustain. Miss Florence Alter’s Wedding Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Alter an nounce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Florence Tressa, to Mr. Clarence C. Buseh of Treynor, la. The wedding will take place Wednesday evening, September 12, at St. Luke Lutheran church. Twenty fifth and I< streets. Miss Viola Yocum will be bride's maid and Lester Alter, a brother of the bride, best man. Leora Hydock will play the wedding march and Mildred Howard will be the soloist. Miss Alter Is a graduate of Tech nical High school. Mr. Busch Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Busch of Treynor, la. Out-of-Town Guests Are Honored at Bridge. Mrs. Don Lee entertained 22 guests at a bridge luncheon Saturday fo’ Mrs. Rama Cameron of Kansas City, guest of Mrs. W. G. Spain, ard Miss Ruth Streitz of North Platte, guezt of Mrs. D. T. Qi.'gley, Matinee-Luneheon Ths Speech education department of the Omaha Woman’s club will give a luncheon at Burgess Nash tea room Tuesday. September 25, followed by a matinee In the auditorium of the store. Twenty-five cents of the price of ths luncheon, $1, will bs added to th* club building fund. Reservations which are open to the public may be made with Mrs. Harry Barton, chair man of ths committee on arrange ments. Mrs. H. J. Holmes Is leader of the department. A. K. Club Dinner. Miss Frances Johnston, president of the A. K. club of Central High school, entertained 30 of the members of alumnae of the club at dinner Friday evening, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Johnston. The club's colors gold and Mack, were car ried out In black creps paper, mari gold, sun flowers and guldenrod. Hostesses at Bridge. Miss Mildred Clark and Miss Leota Johnston entertained 24 members of the school set at bridge Saturday afternoon af the home of Miss John ston. Dancing Party The young women of St. Patriok church will g.ve a dancing party Fri day evening at the Burgess Nash tea room. Ray McGrath's orchestra will furnish the music. nal's father and mother, Mr. and Mrs, W. G. Dickey, for a few daya. Mlsa Ida Pundt of 6t. Louis, for merly of Omaha, returned Friday to her home after two weeks’ visiting with Mr. and Mra. C. A. Grlmmell. Mlsa Ruth Grlmmell returned during the last week after a month spent at Lake Okobojl. Women—tell us what you think of our business / We will pay $20 in cash to the women of Omaha who will write the best seventy-five (75) word story giving their opinion of the Sanitary Laundry in their own words. Prizes as follows: First prize, $10; second prize, $5, and five additional prizes of $1 each. Make your story to the point. Neatness will be taken into consideration. Sanitary Service saves your strength, time, clothes and money. Don’t spend a lifetime of drudgery at home wash ing clothes. Send them to the Sanitary Laundry and enjoy more leisure. Four distinct services at very modernte prices. Contest closes Friday, September 14th. Three newspaper men will act as judges. NOTE—W* will allow you 10 per e*n» additions! on prize* if yon rare to u*o tho amount In Innndry lervlee. ! HA rney 0784 HA rney 0784 t Womaji’s Club Card Party Among those who have reserved table* for the Omaha Woman’s club benefit card party Monday afternoon, 2 o’clock at the Field club are Mete dames Isaac Noyes, R. B, Howell, C. A. Hempel, A. J. Holmes, G. Hen dricks, Harry B,nder, William Arthur, W. E. Bolin, Walter Zulck, Fred Levina, Boyd Holton, E. E. Stickler, L. B. Smith, J. F. Dlmlck, J. B. RedfleW, Frank Ray, C. L. Rhamey, M. J. Long, Joseph C. I>iw rence, John R. Golden, J. C. Carrol, Mary O. Painter, Minnie Thomas, L. M. Beard. Mary McCoy. William Sprlngmeyor, S. E. Yoder and R. H. Lauderyou. Proceed* from the affair, which is open to the public, will be added to club building fund. Miss Tripp Hostess. Miss Julia Tripp entertained at bridge Saturday afternoon at her home. Her guests Included the Misses Lillian Head, Katherine Denny, De Weenta Conrad, Mildred Weston, Miriam Wiley, Ruth Wallace, Eliza beth and Corrine Elliott, Almarine Campbell, Emma Rltehle, Evelyn Cola Nancy Hulst, Marion Alleoaan, Cath erine Goss, Winifred Smith, Frame* Burt, Frances Castetter, Dolly Bur nett. and Mesdatne* Leslie Putt. Doald Lyle, Xenophon Smith, Richard Perry and Robert Troyer. Week-End House Party. With Lieut, and Mrs. Ord Chris* mas at their camp quarter* In Platts rnouth, thi* week end are the Mistea Alice Mary Turney, Dolly Burnett, Fiances Castetter, Lieut. Oliver Hughes, Capt. James Arnold and Maynard Buchanan. s Presenting Fashions of the New Season New Fall Frocks For Both Street and Semi-Formal Wear <)t lustrous satin; Rodier’s sponge dot effects and satin back Canton. Coat dresses, short and long sleeves, effectively used as trimmings, are wood lace, embroidery, tucks, lace and reverse bands. $49.50 $59.00 $79.00 New Wool Dresses Just unpacked and especially to be noted are the newest originations in charmeen and poiret Coat Dresses, tailored inodes and straight line ef fects; shawl collars, all-over embroid ery, flat and rat tail braid embroid ery, panels, Irish lace vestees and an occasional collar touched with fur ■mzcs 16 to 46. Plenty of Large Sizes $39.50 $49.50 New Fur Trimmed Coats and Wraps Sponsoring the Advanced Parisian Modes Luxuriously soft and beautiful are these choicest fabrics. Tarquina. Marvclla, Oriona and Gerona. They are trimmed with early selected and the most distinguished furs, in cluding Yiatka. Red Fox, Reaver, Chinchilla and Natural Squirrel, Rlack Lynx, Fox and Gray and Brown Wolf. Included Are Coats for the Stout Figure $169.00 $195.00 $250 New Sport Coats Broadly overplaided fabrics with lav ish complement of fur as well as those with self collars. Stroocks 100% Camels Hair Desire and Cashmere Cloth; two-tone camels weaves, large plaid and stripe cloakings and import ed novelty materials. Some with fur trimmings of Red Fox, Badger and Beaver. $39.50 $59.00 $89.50 and $110.00 Self Collared Coats Particularly for immediate waar. Largely straight line effects with trimmings of reverse bands, pin tucks and stitchings. Distinctively appar ent by their rich fabrics, fine tailor ing and snlendid linings. Brown, Navy, Black and Ostrich $59.00 $79.00 $110.00 An Especial Appeal to the Going Away Girl New Junior Frocks Delightfully distinctive development* la Char mcen, Twill Cord, Wool Crepe. Novelty Check* and Silk Combinations, with style touches In cluding side tiers and flounces. Coat effects are smart. Sizes 14 to 16. $23.50. $20.50. $30.50. 86-1.50 $10.75 The Small, Close Chapeaux Has Fashion's unqualified favor For sport or dress It's the commanding shape In Farts Its popularity continues and it Is there the Autumn rage. Amsdcn Feature Hats Are recognised as depicting style. Discriminating women rcallre that Ams den Feature Hats are exclusive one-of-a kind models and that satisfaction and Individuality Is obtainable at the very moderate never changing price of each— Small Shapes Now Arrived New Junior Suits Smart short coat effects, mannish models and materials; Checks, English Mixtures and Pom Pom cloth. Some with Red Fox trimming. Strea 14 to 16. 834.50. 858.50. 887.50 “She Wears Her Clothes With an Air” SHE Is not a slave to F'ashlon—rather Is shs Fashion's mistress. She doesn’t have to select the most expensive materials for the secret of her charm Is not Id the costliness of hsr clothes, but largely in the style and fit of the corset underneath. She wears her clothes with distinction She wears a Modart' Kxp#rt eora*tl*raa always at your perr ies at Kilpatrick#-thera I# no extra char**. *’ x urv v A Story of Women’s Knitted Undersuits The I’ortago Underwear Co. has for years produced the most perfect line of full fashioned underwear for women made in America. We were fortunate enough to he offered and were delighted to buy A Lot of Fine Lisle Thread Suits Their best work and in perfect form. Suita that in our judgment have n retail Talua of $2.50 to $1.00. Wo sell them Monday, at. each A mtmorahl* unrtrrwnr h»rmln. Trlrphene erdrrs tnktn. Boys’ Blouses & Shirts School Supplte* Blouses 75c, 95c Shirts 95c and $1.15 All SIcm