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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1923)
Comings and Go ings of People You Know Miss France* Hodgln i* 111 at th* Methodist hospital. Miss Marie Vernon 1* spending two months in the east, Jake Newman left yesterday for a six weeks' trip east. En route home he will stop at Quebec. Fred Cotter Is spending the week end at Kappa Sigma fraternity house in Lincoln. Charles A. Creighton has returned from Louisville, Ky., where he attend ed the horse races. Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Graham spent Friday and Saturday in Lincoln at tending the Kiwanis club convention. Mrs. Philip Metz, who has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Metz, leaves Wednesday for Buffalo, N. Y., her home. Miss Helen Harrington, who has beeen spending a few days in Omaha, returned to her home in O’Neill, Neb., Saturday. Mrs. E. T. Palmer of Sioux City arrived Friday to visit her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Morrow, and family for the winter. Miss Polly Smith, who has been the guest of Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige, leaves today for her home In Glou cester, Mass. -. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Frimann and daughter, Marlon, of Chapman, Neb., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. Frimann, returned Saturday to their home. Mrs. Robert Kersche of Detroit is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Margaret Mc Crum and Mrs. Alec Hayes of De troit is with her brother and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pepper. Mrs. Gurdon Wattles of Hollywood, Cal., left yesterday for Crete, where she will visit her sister for a week, returning then to Omaha, where she will he the guest of Mrs. W. A. Fraser. Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Epsten, who attended the Kiwanis club meet ing in Lincoln, Friday and Saturday, motored home Saturday evening ac companied by their son, Edward J. Epsten, who motored to Lincoln, Sat urday morning for the Nebraska Ok lahoma football game. For South American Guest. Mrs. B. H. Elliott will entertain at bridge Thursday for Mrs. Tom Parker of Buenos Aires, South Amer ica, who is visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred Smith. Mrs. Howard Meyers. , Mrs. A. L. Loup and Mrs. George McCormick of Los Angeles, who are visiting Mrs. W. B. Cheek, will share honors. Mrs. W. H. Check and Mrs. E. A. Rose will entertalft on Wednesday for the visitors. Musical Tea. The South Omaha Woman’s club will be entertained at a musical tea Tuesday afternoon, 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. C. G. Root, 3908 South Twenty-fifth street. The music department, Mrs. Hasel True Chaloupka, leader, will have charge of the program, which will In clude piano solos by Miss Ruth Slama; vocal solo, Miss Laura Peter sen: violin group, Miss Rose Dubnoff; harp solos, Miss Erma Clow; vocal trio, Mrs. P. Wheeler, Mrs. D. D. Ingram and Miss Petersen: vocal quartet, Mrs. Ingram, Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. J. D. Ringer and Miss Petersen. MoellerOstrand. George Moeller, son of Henry Moel ler. and Miss Mildred Ostrand, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hansen, were wed Tuesday evening In Council Bluffs and left for Kansas City next day. % _ Mrs. C. H. Johnson of Elgin, Neb., Is visiting the Misses Lillian and Louise Gwln. Visiting Artists of Great Interest Here Of particular Interest here will be the concert of M^is Francis Nash, pianist, and Miss Mary Jprdan, con tralto, at the Brandeis theater, Sun day afternoon, October 28, for Omaha lays special claim to each of these artists. Miss Nash was an Omaha girl and Miss Jordan resided here when her husband, MaJ. C. C. Cres son, was stationed at Fort Crook. The concert will be a benefit for Duchesne college. MJss Nash is appearing In her seventh concert season. She has played with practically every good orchestra In the United States and In numerous individual recitals. She will give a series of concerts at Town Hall In New York, this season, the first on December 10 following an extended tour of the south. In oratorio and concert, Miss Jor dan has traveled from coast to coast many timeC As leading contralto for the Century Grand Opera com pany, she has had the most difficult of opera roles. She sings In eight languages. Advance reservations for the Nash Jordan concert have been made by Mesdames John Daugherty, Will Red ick, W. A. Fraser, John McCague, Jack Webster, C. H. Creighton, C. C. George, Henry Luberger, I. Slbbern sen, Myron Learned, F. A. Nash, A. H. Slbberhsen and Miss Ruthe Kins ler. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Baldrige will entertain 10 guests at the con cert. A group of young musicians known as the King Tut club have taken two boxes. They are the Msses Jean Ken nedy, Shela Bhlrley, Mildred O'Brien, Wyllette Heald, Betty Nash, Ellen Nash and Helen Proulx. Buelow-Harrington. The marriage of Mlsa Helen Har rington. daughter of Mr. and Mra. J J. Harrington of O'Neill, Neb., and Earte FranCIa Buelow of Racine, WIs.. will he aolemnlzed Tuesday morning at St. Patrick's church In O’Neill, Rev. Father M. F. Cassidy, officiating. Rev. Cassidy officiated at the wedding of Miss Harrington's parents twenty five yearn ago. Fol lowing the ceremony a wedding breakfast will be served at the Har rington home. Miss Harrington will be attended by Miss Genevieve Blgiln of O'Neill and George Harrington of O’Neill, a cousin of the bride elect, will serve as best man. Miss Mary Duggan of Goodwin, Neb., a sorority sister of Mi(w Harrington, will sing preceding the ceremony. Miss Harrington Is a graduate of the University of Nebraska and a member of Delta Gamma sorority. She Is a frequent visitor In Omaha. Mr. Buelow was graduated from the University of Wisconsin. Following an eastern trtp the cou pie will reside In Racine. Mr? Buelow arrived in O'Neill Sat urday. Bride-to-B* Honored. Miss Freda Stenner, whose mar rlage to Dr. E. E. Benson will take place this month, was honored by a miscellaneous shower on Tuesday evening, given by Miss Marguerlette Stanfield and Miss Inez Eskelson, who will be an attendant at the wed ding. Mrs. Deroy Wilbur also entertained at a shower for this October bride nnd on Thursday, a luncheon was given at the home of Mrs. F. L. Beilis. Mrs. Maude Barry will entertain for Miss Stenner on Monday evening. Evening Card Party. Holy Cross church will give a card party Thursday evening. October 25, at the Burgess-Nash tea room. Neglected Pillows Not neglected in appearance, as no one overlooks changing slips regularly— But Neglected in Cleanliness Year after year pillows are used nightly, with rarely a thought of their sanitary and healthful condition. Yet in slumber much of the air we breathe is near to or exuded from the pillow when it is crushed by changing position. Feathers have a peculiar affinity for dust particles, which not only soil the tick, but penetrate and accumulate with the feathers. It would shock you to know how much soil matter could be removed from the average pillow. We wash pillows in their own ticks. Rain soft water and mild soap suds penetrate and clean every feather. Then drying is accomplished by gentle tossing in a warm breeze of fresh air, until every feather is sweetly clean, dry and fluffy. And, remember, you know, with this method, that you get your own feathers back—which is important. PHONE TODAY MJoaLjwicI oft Tf&mSL *"■ 1507-9-11 Jackion Straal Phona AT 0280 Weds Today —Kevn Photo. Mrs. Kalph J. Nickerson. The marriage of Miss Mae Baxter of Cedar Rapids, Is., and Ralph J. N.ckerson of Papilllon will take place this morning, 8:3(1 at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nickerson. Rev. B. Johansen of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal church, will officiate, In the presence of the Im mediate families and a few friends. The bride Is a graduate of the Nurses Training school of St. Luke hospital In Cedar Rapids. She served overseas with the American Red Cross for two year* and for the Inst three year* ha# been field representa tive of the Red Croa# nursing service for Nebraska. Mr. Nickerson was graduated from Allegheny college In Meadvllle, Pa., and Creighton University Colleg# of I.aw. He la a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. The couple will reside In the Nick erson horn# In Papllllon. Mr. and Mr#. E. 8. Nickerson will remain with them until December when their new horn* In Papllllon will be ready for occupancy. The bride's brother. Clifford Baxter and Mrs. Baxter of Cedar Rapid# ar# here for the wedding. Tuesday Musical Tickets to Be Mailed Monday. Mrs. Walter Preston, membership secretary of the Tuesday Musical club, announce# that membership ticket# for th# season 1323-4 will be mailed out Monday morning. Wheel Chair Sought hv Charities* Head. Mr#. Georg# Doan#, #ecretary of the Associated Charities, 1# asking for the donation of s wheel chair for an old woman who will never be able to walk again and who la too poor to buy the chair for herself. Celebrate# Fourth Birthday. Martha Rita Healey, little daughter of Dr. and Mrs M. J. Healey, cele brated her fourth birthday Thursday. October 11, by entertaining 1* of her small friends at her home In the after noon. ^=DIAM0NDS=\ The Store of Low Expenses ALBERT EDHOLM Omaha’s Oldest Established Jeweler 2d Floor City Nat*l Bldf. . —T-S—r AT BRCDEGAARD’S Monday Tuesday Wednesday \ ' As a very special in troductory offer we will sell 6 teaspoons of the new and beau tiful Orleans design. Guaranteed silver ware for the ridicu lous price of Remember we give S. & H. Tradi n g Stamps with every purchase made in our store. BRODEGAARD BROS. CO. 16th and Douglas Malt Order* Promptly Shipped—Add Pottage Woman’s Relief Corps Mrs. Maud B. Keck of Lincoln, de partment president of Women’* Belief corps, will Inspect tT. S. Grant corps on Thursday, October 25. At a meeting of Grant corps Tues day, 1:30 p. m., In Memorial hall, courthouse, plans will be made for the visit of Mrs. Keck. One hundred fifty-eight delegates attended the district meeting of the women’s relief corps In Fremont last Thursday. The following officers were elected for the enduing year: Alice Schech, Omaha, president; Elsie McBride, Blair, senior vice president; Grace Cornish, Tekamah. junior vice presi dent; Martha Lockhart, Omaha, chap lain; Margaret Reiners, Fremont, treasurer; Nelle Smith, Lyons, con ductor; Belle Shafer, Hooper, guard, and Ida A. Miller, Omaha, secretary. The 1924 meeting will be held In Omaha. Dancing Party, Miss Ruby Lldgard entertained a number of her friends at a dancing party last Thursday night. Those present were; Misses Florence Stevens, Violet Hillman, May Johnson, Mary Sulli van, Grace Boyle, Lulu Bailey, Ruby Lldgard, Mrs. H. Lldgard. Messrs. W. Fitzpatrick, Charles Staats, Dr. Isacson, Lewi* Norton, David Smith, Glen Hillman, LfSter Schroder. All Saints Women Give Tea October 26. The ladies auxiliary B of All Saints Episcopal church will entertain at t*a for the Omaha district on Friday, Oct. 26 In the Mackay Memorial house. The Mesdames S. H. Oakford, S. S. Caldwell, Harry Eaton, Frederick Dodge Powers and John Redick will be hostesses and Mrs. Wilbur Eeet of Plattsmouth, president of th« Ne braska auxiliary, and Mrs. Thomas Caeady will pour. Flag to Technical High. The Nebraska branch of the Na tional Society of the Daughters of 1812 has given a huge woolen flag made by members of the society in 1908 to the Ttechntcal High school to use on its new flag pole. This is a most fitting gift, as the first American flag to float over a school house was hoisted In May, 1812, by the patriotic mothers of Cata mount Hill. Colerain, Mass. The presentation committee In cludes Mrs. O. C. Winterson, presi dent; Mrs. Roland Jones and Mrs. Margaret Badollet Shotwell, state chairman, on the correct use of the flag for the 1812 society. A card party will be given by the Holy Angeles Parish club. Tuesday evening, October 18, at the parish hall, Twenty-seventh and Fowler. Mrs. Albert Fuller will entertain the alumnae chapter of Chi Omega at luncheon at her home on Satur day, Omaha Club Revives Winter Dances After five years’ lapse the winter dinner dances atthe Omaha club are to be revived, and with them, an assuredly gay winter season. The first party will be given Wednesday, October 31, a Hallowe’en affair. The entertainment has been placed in the competent hands of the Mesdames Henry Bohling. Mosher Colpetzer, and Oeorge Prinz, under the chairman ship of Pr. Charles A .Hull. ’’The club life that was so pleasant five years ago has been dropped for the last few' winters," said Mrs. Bohling, In com menting on it, "and with these dinner dances we hope to revive It." Fireplace Furnishings Equip your fireplace with furnishings in keep ing with the character of the room. Whether the requirement is wrought iron, brass or fleiur ished bronze—we have just the right outfit. If yon live out of towm and cannot visit . our Display Rooms we will be glad to send you our catalogue. Sunderland P Brothers Company^. Lniirt Ikinl floor s,,af s'jtf S“*"* v 7ry,a^ ooo--——-ooo At Last a Little Elbow Room— 1 We Celebrate it Monday With a Tremendous Sale of Coats for Women — the Utmost in Value, the Widest in Choice Our coat buyers’ visit to New York fortunately coincided with several weeks of unseasonably warm weather there. Coats were accumulating to an alarming point, buyers were scarce. It was a buyer’s market and these coats were bought at attractive price concessions. Fur Trimmed and Self Collared Coats Styled to attractively adorn every figure—including, stouts and odd sizes—sizes 3o, 37 and 39; women who have abnormal hip measurements. Choice Dependable, Yrelvety Fabrics Arabella Lustrosa Orman dale Gerona Fasltona Lucette Marvel la Orlando Vellona and imported novelty materiah Every Imaginable Wanted Style and Trimming ON SALE MONDAY Genuine Luxurious Fur Trimmings Beaver Viatka Squirrel Red Fox Black Fox Grey Squit'rel Manchurian Wolf Black Rat Grey Wolf Black Lynx Cinnamon Fox Taupe Fox Chinchilla Opposum Now Placed on Sale for the First Time Monday SEE WINDOW DISPLAY Edging in on the Third Floor With What Will Soon Be a A Special Lot of Ornamental Pillows Jn*t 100 of Them Taffeta Silk, Tapestry nnd Velvet; charming In conception; decoratlvo In any room; for Iom than their value; $1.98 and $2.98 Notable Drapery Section A Mighty I soful Stock Is There Now. New Showing of Cretonnes am! Sunfast Materials Defied Orenadtue Ruffled Curtains with tic hacks, made very full width; specially priced, at, ,®Q per pair, **• Quaker Tuscan Fringe® Curtain*, each. Yard Wide Dotted Marquisette; col or* white, cream and ecru; JQ*» a 60c quality, yard. **J7V Quaker Casement Fringed Curtain* — $2.50 u $7.50