" woMwaSres i The Omaha Sunday Bee
VOL. 68—NO. 16. PART THREE ' OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 23, 1923. 1—C FIVE CENTS
11 I
cAfirf
Wallace
9rta Zh-irahle
X’ (JX'L -*—
=..ri'."DesMoines and Fort
'“Snelling Polo Teams to
Compete Here Oct. 4
Ak-Sar-Ben maids of former years are agog over the news that both
the Fort Des Molns and the Fort Snclling polo teams are coming to Omaha
to compete on October 4 and 5 at Ak Sar-Ben field In the polo matches
Jield here.
Many of them have seen exciting gafhes In the east. They are most
enthusiastic over the sport, and expect to be, over the horses of the saddle
and mallett.
Box parties for the matches are being planned, and dinners to follow j
with great gusto and will add a great deal to the regular festivities of the ]
.•oronatlon and the races.
General Duncan, through whose courtesy the teams have consented to
day, has taken a box for himself and his party, the Nelson B. Updikes will
have one. Mr. and Mrs. George Brandeis another and Koine Miller, who has
just returned from California, greatly interested In the spoft, has already
made his reservation. '
Sulgrave Manor, Old Washington
Home in England, Will
Be Preserved
America will help England preserve
the old Washington estate, Sulgrave
Manor, the home of George Wash
ington's father. The old ,home has
been purchased with English money
and will be reclaimed as a place of
historic interest. In order to Insure
its preservation a fund Is being se
cured, part of it to come from Airier
§. lea.
The Colonial Dames have appor
tioned their quotas for this purpose.
A meeting was held at th^ home of
Mrs. Edgar M. Morsrnan, Jr., on
Thursday when this particular mat
ter of business was discussed. Mrs.
Isaac Raymond of Elncoln was an
out of town attendant.
No tag day or public solicitation
will be made but any one contributing
a dollar or more to the fund will have
tils name enrolled In the permanent
records of Sulgrave Manor. The na
tional campaign will be held during
the first week of November.
Mrs. Arthur Crittenden Smith Is
the local president of the Colonial
California Guests
Mr. and Mrs. Horace Itoos of Eos
V ngels#, •guests of Mr. and Mr*. John
\V. Welch, have been the Inspiration
fur many affair* during the week.
On Wednesday night they shared
honors with Mr. and Mrs. U. T. Water
bury of New York, who had been
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Welch
and were leaving that evanlng after
the dinner party given at tha Ath
letic club.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Jones ef Col
orado Springs and Mr. and Mrs. Boos
were dinner guests at the club Thurs
day night, and on Friday Mr. and
Mrs. Jones entertained at the Fonts
nolle.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T- Pickard honored
Mr. and Mrs. Boos at the Saturday
night dinner-dance at Happy Hollow
club. A Sunday dinner will be given
at the Welch home.
' Mrs. Roy Ralph and Mrs. N. H.
Tyson will he hostesses for luncheon
Tuesday at the University club, fol
/ lowed by a matinee party.
Dames. Site Is at Cohassett. Muss..
and will be there until January In
her absence, Mrs. Edgar M. Mors
man, }r„ first vlre president, Is the
local presiding officer. Mrs. C. Will
Hamilton is second vice president;
Mrs. Ward Burgess, recording secre
tary; Mrs. B. Shannon, corresponding
secretary: Mrs. Charles Offutt, trees
urer; Mra. C. M. Wilhelm, historian,
and Mra. John J. Stubba, registrar.
Crescent Dancing
Season to Open
in October.
The Crescent Formal Da’nriug club
will open its fifth season with a dance
at the Fontenelle hotel early In Oc
tober. The club will have a series of
It dances. Memberships are open to
members of the Masonic order.
Officers and committees Dor the
Season of 1923 24 are: C. C. Rucker,
president; R. S. Somerville; vice presi
dent; Herbert Ewall, secretary; C. E
Board, treasurer.
Membership committee: J. H. Wll
son, chairman; W. R. Gibson, Ted
and Z. Ore ham.
Reception committee; Ed Rlerman,
chairman; Max Agor, M. C. Dudley, W.
r. Hatteroth, H. Hansen, Irving Me
Ewan.
Dr. Conlin Gives Smoker
Dr. Frank Conlin gave a emoker
last evening for 35 members of the
Alpha Kappa Kappa medical fratem
ltjr of the .University of Nebraska
The smoker Is an annual affair and a
number of Lincoln doctors came to
Omaha for the event. Dr. Conlin Is
faculty advisor for the fraternity.
-4- \
October Hunting Party
The Ward Rurgess hunting party
which will go to Wood Enke In Octo
ber will Include Messrs W. C. Tongle
and S. A. Megeath of New York City,
C. G. Burnham of Chicago, Frank,
Mark and George Woods of Lincoln,
Nelson Updike and Mr, Burgess of
Omaha, i
—Fhotc bf I>o!«*
Debutantes
Return to
Fashion
By GABBY BETA YUS.
□ABBY is holding her breath. It
may be that after a lapse of a
year debutantes may come Into
fashion again. Not that they have
ever really been out. except In
Omaha, but lust that due to stage
fright, and a lack of eupport among
the girls who were possibilities we
have been denied the pleasure of
watching these young things make a
formal social bow.
Last year, after a false start or
two, the debutante rumor died down,
and a more or less dull season result
ed. The sentence, "Well, my dear,
she's been dashing around socially
for the last few years, and It would
be ridiculous to bring ber out now
Wouldn't It?" was the one that
clinched Its death warrant.
Of course the dear young things
have been murmuring bids over the
bridge tables and flinging an eager
shoulder in the maze of the dance
for lo these many seasons, hut even
in the good old days when sub debs
crept stealthily about till they were
"brought out." their existence was
known, and they couldn't have been
kept away from all prying eyes.
Gabby is the more hopeful because
this year a particularly enterprising
set of girls are horns from school.
Margaret Eastman. Josephine Schur
man. Virginia Barker, Cornelia
Baum, Catherine Cartnn and many
others are determined that their first
season home won't be the frost they
heard last one was
Yes, wo may have our debutantes!
Gabby repeats!
□ MR world do move! Yesterday
careful householders with love
ly linen* which must he laun
dered with anxious car# watched
their neighbors' chimneys for aoots
and smudge* that might smudge thalr
precious whiteness.
Today Gabby hear# Mra. George
Prlnx bemoaning th# fact that her
most exquisite napary hna had its
perfection aolled while on the line
by a low swinging mall plan* drip
ping motor oil In passing
□ARBY hardly knowe why ehn
Includes this one—there Isn't
any moral Perhaps |t'» a re
venge on the familiar bit of adver
tising we eee *o often wherein the
weery wag* slave ssys bumptiously
"I maintain my opinion," to be crush
*d by th* npt sally of- th# controllar
of hla destinies with "No, you retain
your opinion and loaa your Job.”
Of couraa, such anappy repartee 1*
quite th* thing between master and
man In a dictionary, hut methlnka thla
reads about as well: -
A young business woman from real
life plead with the collegiate Klmon
Regies who had Just been put over
her In her dally tolling*. "I hav* to
go at 12 loduy, Mr. X," she snld
"Have to,” said he, mustache btlst
ling like the hack of an outraged
kitten, "(fan I? you must mean!"
"Oh, I beg your pardon, but 1 don't.
May IT I mean.'1
Photo by Itoyn —Mluu Bradford Photo by Powoll ^*^^rbor Photo by Htyn
Mrs. Ernest TV. Julian and son,
Robert, have returned from a at*
weeks’ motoring trip' through the
New England states with Mrs. Jul
ian’s parents, the John R. Bennetts
of Lincoln.
Faculty Women's Tea.
Mrs. A. F. Jonas, president of the
Faculty Women'* club, will give a
tea for the organisation next Wednes
day, I to I o'clock, at Conklin hall.
SJr. and Mr* R. L. Van Sant who
have recently come here from Fort
Worth. Texas. Mr. Van Sant to be
come pres dent of the Live Stock Na
tional bank, are at the Blackstone
hotel for the winter.
| Two Brides of the Early Fall_
o
—Photo l')r Dole
—-I'hoto by Rtnihart Muiadilii
i no wedding or miss Helen smniis
and Henry Curlls Swenrlngen of Chi
cago, whose engagement was an
pounced a week ago. will he solemn
l7.ed next Sunday afternoon, 4 o'clock,
al the home of the hrlde’e brother,
W. H. Smalls, Rev. Edwin Hart .Tonka
pastor of the First Presbyterian
jdhurch, officiating, The couple will
renuift in Chicago.
Ml** Small* I* tha daughter Sf Mr*
William K. Small*. With her depnr
tura from the olty Omalm will lonr
one nf It* he*t known plant*!*.
Mia* Small* only attendant at the
altar will It# hor alater In law, Mr*
W. II. Small*, and Mr Small* will'
••iv« am hut man for Ur. 6»urine I
«n. The bride'* oldest brother. K D.
Small* will give her In marriage
I .It t In Margaret Mrt’ully ami Jan*
Walrath will b* flower girls
Mr. and Mr* Small* will glv* the
rehearsnl dinner on Saturday eve
nlng The groom to he will arrive
that morning
Th* ruuug coupl* plan to r*turn.
I
—Pbci* by h s'.wlck
No thrill* to the school set are comparable to the one* that make then
shiver esrtatically a* huge driving wheels give their first tug and the engint
whistles cheerily Each day of these last few weeks in September largt
parties of attractive young folk are "down at the train" to wavs goodbya
at departing devotee* en route to their shrine* of learning.
The Bradford twins, Martha Ki and Bertha Mae. with their departwn
for Oaksmere school In New York will leave a grievous gap In tub del
circles. With their mother. Mrs. D. C. Bradford, they are In the east now
They are looking forward to riding lessons on eastern bridle paths, follow
ing a summer spent in the saddle in a Colorado ramp for girls.
A reluctant traveler was Miss Roberta Trimble, who left last week ts
enter Vassar, for she Is to miss this year s Ak Sar Ben festivities. I-ast year
Miss Trimble served as a maid, prior to her departure to Milwaukee
Downer school, and Is speculating eagerly on the Identity of this year's
soverign and her attendants.
The Omaha nnversity social set are losing one of their most attrac
tive students In the person of Mis* Ruth Wallace, daughter of Dr. and Mra.
J. H. Wallace, who enrolled In the Physical Training school st Chicago.
.September 17.
Miss Dorothy Barber and Miss Charlotte Bucker have left to spend
the winter studying in southern schools, the former at I.exington. Mo.,
and the latter at Memphis, Tenn. Miss Barber, who Is the daughter of Dr.
and Mr*. Peter T. Barber. !* a graduate of last year from Central High
school, where she was a member of the O. T. club.
Miss Burlier is the daughter of the Commanding Colynel anti Mrs. Guy
E. Burker of Fort Crook. It is not a« yet derided whether Miss Bucker will
return to Omaha for the Xmas holidays. Her parents map join her in
Memphis for the season.
Departing for Pure Manor, Wellesley. Maas., will be Miss Janet Cun
ningham on Sunday next. Miss Cunningham Is majoring in their famous
homemaking course there. She will visit, en route east, with Miss Betty
Tewksbury- of Chicago. Miss Tewksbury Is a student_at Northwestern uni
versity and Miss Cunningham will he her guest there.
With Captain Finesse in
Charge, Bridge Regulars
Prepare to Fall-to -
One and Two Tables Favored by Hostesses Who Round Out
Their Day With Golf, a Brisk Canter,
Dinner and the Dance
Old Captain Finesse of his royal
nibs' bridge regulars Is soon to take
formal command over feminine soci
ety for the winter Recovering from
that flight of farcy ne wltl add by
way of explanation that bridge clubs
are being organised for tbe winter
season
Two table* and foursome# are the
order of the day. 1.arger groups are
too much of an undertaking for
hostesses In these days when one
must round out one's housekeeping
day with a dash of golf, a brisk can
ter. dinner and the dance.
The Wednesday Fridge club of last
year will reconvene, and will again
hnye as Its members the Mtase* Wlnt
fred Smith. He Weenta Conrad. Wil
low Brown, Frna Reed, Gertrude
Sfotlt, Katherine Penny and Mr*
Richard Mallory.
The Meadames Bourdette Klrken
dall. Albert Sibberneen. Robert Gar
rett, C. l.ouls Meyer. John McCague,
Fred Clark. Carl Paulson and J. P
—“~~~~~————
to Omaha during th# holiday*, and
the many eoclal Affairs planned for
them this xveek will he given then.
An engagement of Interest an
nouneed today la that of Mlaa Helen
Harrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
J J Harrington of O'N’elll, Neb., to
Pari Francis Buelow of Racine. Wls
The wedding will he In October
Miss Harrington Is a graduate of
the University of Nebraska, class of
1911. and a membei of Valkyrie, an
honorary senior socfbty. and Pelts
Gamma sorority She Is a frequent
visitor In Omaha.
Mr. Ruelow received his B K and
1. I., P. from the University of Wia
oohaln Hs la a member of S erna
Chi and Phi Delta Phi fraternities
Megeaih plan to start their play in
October.
A foursome which meets weekly for
luncheon and bridge Includes Mrs.
Douglas Peters, Mrs Lewis Burgess,
Mrs. Charles Allison and M ss Dorothy
Judson.
1'ndeolded about ths date of their
first meeting i« the grour which in
cludes Mr*. Robert Turner of Council
Bluffs, Mrs. Herbert Davis. Mra. Rcb
rrt Edwards. Mrs. Robert Burne. Mr*.
Gertrud# Thomaa. Ml** Gertrude
Stout. Miss Marian Weller end M:ee
Corrine Elliott.
The Lincoln Bridge club, which waa
organlied a year ago with the Influx
of attractove Uncolnite*. will seat
around Its two tables Mcsdamee
Chester Nteman. Max Miller. George
It* Iairy. l.eohard llartx. Lynn Storey.
Naasson Young, Max Miller and
George Seaman.
Marilmony has badly depleted the
bridge Indefatigable* which formerly
Included the Misers Beatrice Johnson,
Leta Hunter, Ruth Beatty, Marton
Coad. Evelyn Iredwleh. Marjorie Bar
rett and the Meedamee Frank Selby.
1 re Huff. Jr., end Melvin Beklne. for
Mts* Johnson is to wed In October and
live In New York, Miss Coad is now
Mrs. George Wigert of Cedar Rapids
and Miss Beatty ts Mr*. Ted Lonam
of Lincoln.
For Mifs Patterson
Mr and Mrs Georg# RadcllfT* will
give a buffet dinner *t the home of
M;s. Radoltffe's mother. Mrs R L>
Carter Saturday evening. October *,
for Miss Marie Patterson and her
flan c, Guemeev Wllhourn*. of Wr
m'r.ghnm Via who at-# to wed Octo
ber
