Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1923)
Comings and Goings of People You Know_ Mrs. Laura A. Wilkinson has gone to Los Angeles for the winter. Mrs. Everett Buckingham Is with Mrs. Jay D. Foster in Excelsior Springs. • Mrs. James W. Stevens of Chi cago is spending a few days with Mrs. Fred Pearce. Miss Elizabeth Stewart left this morning to Join Miss Mona Cowell in San Fraclsco. Mrs. Edward P. Welch left a week igo for a month's visit with relatives Boston, Mass. Mrs. Arthur J. Cole, who has been i Chicago for the last three weeks, •ill return Tuesday. The E. W. Arthurs have gone to os Angeles and will spend the win r there until February. The Jack Websters spent the week a Iowa City, having driven over for ho. university foothnll game. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Davenport •ve returned from a three-weeks' Jotoring trip through Illinois. ___ • Mrs. Ellery W. Davis of Ruther " ,'ord, N. J.. will arrive In two weeks t<J visit Dr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis. \ --— Mrs. Eugene Duval has returned • ;>£ter four weeks spent with her son, EJair Duval, and Mrs. Duval at Nor folk, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur English are injaklng plnns to spend the winter In California. They will leave about De cember 1. >£lss Margaret Hogan and M!lss Jeanette Gorsuch of Chicago are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph xr. Van Buren. .California will again claim J. A. Cavers and daughter, Miss Marjorie Cavers, who will spend the winter at l Ite Hollywood hotel. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Engler have returned from Detroit, where Mr. Engler attended the National Officers’ Reserve association convention. Mr. and Mrs. George Radcliffe and their guest, Miss Catherine Shafer of New York, are spending the day vis iting the Indian reservation at Walt hill, Neb. Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Callahan of New York City are the guest* of their laughter, Mrs. Ralph Coad and Mr. ’oad. They came a month ago to see heir new grandchild, and will return to the east in three weeks. Ruth Patterson has returned to school at Jackson, Neb., after under going an operation at the Clarkson hospital. Mrs. Theodore Patterson, her mother, returned from an eastern motor and boat trip to be with her here. Dr. George F. Bimanek, who left 'or Chicago two weeks ago to attend Ilia clinical congress of American College of Surgeons, is now at Mil waukee attending the annual confer • nee of the American Hospital asso ciation. j,eo J Crosby has returned from ''allfornia where he visited his brother, W. A. Crosby, in Bishop, Cal.; his mother, Mr*. E. N. Crosby, at Nephi, Utah, and other relatives at Balt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Mullln and daughter, Marjorie, of Falls City, Neb., motored to Omaha for the Creighton homecoming Saturday. They are the house guests of Mr. Mullin'* brother, Joseph Mullin, and Mrs. Mullln. Mr. and Mr*. O. W. Street and daughter. Georgia, have returned from a visit in California. Miss Street is a student at the University of Omaha and a member of Kappa Psi Delta sorority. i _______ Miss Esther Cochran of Chicago is visiting Mrs. Will Truelsen. Miss Cochran is a former resident of Oma ha and will be remembered by many of, Omaha’s young people who have ntfended her camp, ‘‘Sandstone,” at Green Lake, Wls., during the summer months. Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Powell have re turned from a month's motor trip to Montreal and Ontario, Canada. Dr. Powell attended the McGill university clinic. Mrs. Powell found Montreal the more interesting for the continual use of the French tongue. "Even the ele vator boys called out the floors In English and then In French,” she said. Juliet Llta Bane, national secretary of the American Home Economics’ association, with headquarters In Washington, D. C., has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Horne for the last week-end. Miss Bane is the former state leader in the home economics department of the University of Illinois and was known In Omaha a* a vPry active worker on the staff of the Y. W. C. A. several yeare ago. '“Whenever you see a Oðxnkof* f Inner-Circle | I Candies 1 'I Remember—Everybody hket eetndf J) 'm FinMf, oU fuhlOMd Ml ^A^chocol«t«l Wy Msd smd while * • Announces Betrothal_ I. tyetflSCG <J{<Siei'ytLt'£i6Ks LUMIBRfc- PHOTO On Friday Mias Bernice Meieryur gen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Meieryurgen, announced her engage ment to Herman Swoboda, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Swoboda. Miss Mier yurgen and her fiance are graduates of Central High school in the class of 1919. Afterwards Miss Meieryur gen attended the University of Ne braska. where she was affiliated with the Pi Phi sorority, and Mr. Swo hoda was a member of the Phi Gam ma Delta fraternity at Dartmouth. No definite date has been set for the wedding. French Gowns Served Up With Afternoon Tea French gowns may be bad this week Jn Council Muffs, quite In the French way. Miss Ruth Harl, now’ of Paris, formerly of Council Bluffs, has returned home for a visit, bringing with her this beautiful array of gowns. Miss Harl was in ambulance service for the French government during the war. She was a corporal for the French army for six months and was then trans ferred to French Red Cross for motor driving in the Balkans. Accompanying M s» Harl, is Miss Jean-Gordon Pirle. a Scotch girl, who is making her first visit to the United States. Miss Plrio did reconstruction work following the war nnd it was then she met Miss Harl. Her home is now in France, where she occupies a beautiful chateau. Forty gowns will he exhibited by Misses Harl and Tirle In the Conti nental Furniture store all next week. Tea will be served during the after noons from 2 to 5 o'clock In the dining room of the modern bungalow of the store. Gowns will be shown in the draw ng room nnd the bedrooms will be available for showings. Mrs. Frank lifeline will have charge of the teu and the models. Sisters of Mercy Bazar. The Sisters of Mercy Alumnae bazar committee will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Sanders to complete plans for the Christmas bazar, to he held at St. Mary Magdalene hall, December 13 to 16. Mrs. J. F. Kllmar will have charge of the children's dress booth, and Mrs. Raymond Hudson, the mis cellaneous booth. Miss Veronica O’Connor and Mrs. Deiss Muffltt are in charge of the Buick car which is to be given away. Miss Rose Whalen is working with the committee on ar rangements. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. Kmory E. Nelson an nounce the birth of William Henry Nelson on November 3, at the Stew art hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Mend an nounce the birth of a son. Wilbur Marlow, at the Methodist hospital* Sunday, October 28. For Mrd. Johannes. Mrs. Charles Johannes, past pres ident of the Omaha Woman's club, will be honor puest at a luncheon given by the current topics depart ment of the club Tuesday. 12:30 o' clock at the Y. W. C. A. Following the luncheon Miss Nana Sobrebena of the Plrlipplne Islands will speak of her native country. Reservations for the luncheon may be made with Mrs. Isaac Douglas or Miss Grace Thomas. Virginia Skinner Host. Virginia Skinner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Skinner, gave a Hal lowe'en party Wednesday evening for a. number of her little neighborhood friends. The guests included Tyler O'Con ner, Jane Atkins, Peggy Fish, Joan Guiou, Jaquelino Janes. Pansy Mooney, Jane Cavanaugh, Pick Rob ertson. All the little girls came dressed as ghosts. Attractive and novel decorations were used through the rooms and on the table. * November Showing This Beautiful Gown Made oj imported brocaded chiffon Background of ligld tea rose, brocade of French blue Girdle and tier bandings of French blue, wedding ring velvet Actual drawing of gown which it now on ditplay. Only one of many beautiful dinner and evening gowm that we are (bowing. McGuires Mrnv'mrfr SllopjyQ^ sixteenth floor E -PAXTON BLOCK- &■ tak-nam The Shoppe of Per»onel Attention Orpheum Entertainer Guest of Press Club. The Omaha Woman’s Prees club will entertain at luncheon Wednes day, 12:30 o'clock at the Brandels res taurant, complimentary to Miss Lou ise Lovely, musical comedy and mo tion picture star, who Is appearing at the Orpheum this week in a tin oue sketch entitled "A Day at the Studio,” picturing the interesting method employed In producing pic tures. Miss Lovely will use local people in her picture, which will be shown at the Orpheum next week. “The Chastening” to Be Presented Nov. 13. Mr. aJtd Mrd. Rann Kennedy will present "The Chastening” at the Brandels Tuesday afternoon, Novem ber 13. Critics have pronounced it Mr. Kennedy's masterpiece and wherever it has been presented the public lias agreed. The play will be in costume with Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy as father and mother and Miss Gage of the Bennett school as the boy. The scene is laid in the home of an English carpenter and these three, father, mother and child, are the mediums through which Mr. Kennedy presents his Christlike philosophy. At the Athletic Club. Last evening Mr. and Mrs. W. Q. Spain were hoBts at dinner at the Athletic club, honoring their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Marshall of Chilli cothe, Mo.; Miss Judy Graves of St. Paul, Neb., and Miss Roberta Spain of Lees Sumniitt, Mo. The last two are students at the University of Ne braska. For Visiting Englishmen. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gordon enter tained a party this week at Orlandale farm. Perclval, la., their country home, honoring MaJ. A. 8. Scott and Dr. George H. Jelbart of the English army. Other guests Included the Messrs, and Mesdames Charles F. Davis, Dale McAlpine, F. F. Simpson and Miss Velma Mlchner, Circle 6 Meets. Circle 6 of the First Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wed nesday at 10:30 a. m. Reservations for the luncheon following the morn ing meeting may be made with Mrs. J. M. Roberts, Mrs. Harry Potter or Mrs. A. B. Amberson. At 2 p. m. members of the circle will visit the Dresher Brothers' plant. Chairman for Catholic Daughters’ Dinner i i Miss Sarah L. Ash is general chair man for the dinner-dance to be given by the Catholic Daughters of Americ a Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Fontenelle hotel, complimentary to 150 new members initiated this afternoon. The membership of the Omaha court now exceeds 900. Miss Clara Gangon of Falls City, district de>uty, will assist at the in ltiation. Archbishop J. J. Harty will be honor guest at the dinner and the Knights of Columbus will be guests at the dance. Miss Mary Kennedy, grand regent, will act as toastmlstress. A musical program, arranged by Mrs. James H. Hanley, will be given by Mrs. Krnest Heese, violinist. Mrs. L. J. DeBacker, contralto, and Miss Margaret Donahue, soprano. Miss Margaret Hoffman is in charge - d'm"r reservations, and Mrs. J. P. Byrne, Mrs. Mary L. Jardon and -a Kuih Cassidy, decorations. Ileservations for the dinner may be made at the club rooms this after noon. _ Sojourners Club Luncheon. The Sojourners club will tee enter tained at a 1 o'clock luncheon Tues day, November 6, at the home of Mrs. N. M. Graham, 431 i South Twenty-second street. Guests in vited. Keservations taken by Mrs W. H. Sleeper, Harney 4682. Catholic Daughters of America Catholic Daughters of America weekly schedule: Sunday afternoon—Class initiation at the club rooms, third floor, Paxton block. Monday—6:30 p. m., aesthetic danc ing; 8:30 p. m., ball-room dancing, Miss Gladys Mullen, director; 7:30 p. m., gym class, Stephen Zajicek, in structor. Tuesday—Regular meeting post poned until November 13. Wednesday—Dinner dance, Fonten elle hotel, 7 p. m. Thursday—7:30, Glee club practice, Henry Cox, director. Past Events. Miss Irene I>arson entertained at her home Thursday evening compli mentary to Mrs, A. F. Hawkinson of Portland, Oregon. The color scheme was carried out in pink and white. Those present were: Eluls* Chambers, Ulgrirl Bileon I.llllsn Ltpp, ElcsniT Goebel, Mre. Nan Johneon. Agnes Stokes, Mrs. Fred* Gherke, Goldie Peterson, Rose Fnmmcr, Genevieve Kemp ker, Mr*. Andrew Lind. A Hallowe'en party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Alma Mulvehlll for the members of her class. Those present were: Alice Carey, Genevieve Carey, Gene vieve Connors. Eulslla Franks, Mary Alpe Glllln. Tiers Oorsin h, Loretta Haller. Dor othy House. Mary Hall, Dolores Krsm •rr Madeline Springer. Virginia O'Rrlen, Phllomena powers. Bertha Traynor. Marie (Irani, lulls Wilson. Robert Moran, Vir gil Roach, Edward Ryan, Frederick Mur ray Mavnard Howard, Merle M< Dermott. Emil Hyikel. Jerome Mahoney, P.alph Hue, he, Joseph Trabough Edgar Riddle. Langdon llyberg. Edward Brady. Harry Miller, Marvin Marr, Eugene Connors. P. E. O. Luncheon. chapter B. N. of the P. E, O. Sis terhood will give a luncheon Satur day, 1 o’clock at the First Presby terian church for the benefit of the educational fund. Following the luncheon Miss Clara B. Mason will sp“ak on her trip to the Orient. Res ervations for the luncheon may be rna-e with Mrs. O. H. Menold, Wal nut 2157 or Matthews Book store. For the Clark's Guest. Mrs. C. D. Hturtevant and Mrs. Berger Koenild will give a luncheon at the Omaha club Thursday for Mrs. Walter Wilde of Peoria, the guest of Mrs William Hill Clark. Thanksgiving Dance. B'nal B'rlth auxiliary will hold Its annual dance at the Fontenelle hotel on Thanksgiving night, November 29 i _ _____ooo Smart Sport Clothes For Autumn and Winter Wear Irreslstably "dear" are they to the maid or matron who gi-. e heed to s%le-a smartly refined trend. SPORT SUITS—Of Camels Hair with novelty leather trimming. They come in natural and col ors . . 835.00 KNITTED DRESSES-Are con sidered quite "the thing' — straight Lie models with clever ly conceived ribbed effect with alternating color trim, $25.00 WOOL JERSEY DRESSES — Straight line effects, a few with all-over wool embroidery. Some with immaculately white linen collar and cuffs $25.00 Sport Suits Fur Trimmed Of wide wale Camels Hair with self and shadow stripe effects, featuring the new close-over-klp box models and side fastenings. Fur trimmings of red fox, bad ger and cat lynx— $89.00 $110.00 Sport Skirts Of novelty wool materials. In cluding Rodler's famous fabrics, camels hair and prunella. Straight line and flared models, checks, plnlds, stripes, block and mottled effects. Waistbands 29 to 3S Inches— $12.95. $16.50. $19.75. $29.50 SECOND FLOOR i— -: Our Thanksgiving Linen Sale on the First Floor Continues to the Advantage of Buyers in Value and Price. Our New Gift Section Is Evolving Third Floor Still immature but during the period of growth we of fer very low priced introductory sales. Monday Will Be L Lamps jr Junior or Chair Lamp Stand ards beautifully turned and decorated in bronze and colors. Complete with two-li^ht adjust able sockets. An exceptional value—* Arc You Going to Make Your Owt, Lamp Shades? Wire Lamp Simile Frames In all sites for boudoir lamps, bed lights, shields, table lamps and floor lamps, 85c to #1.05. Silk Pull Cords for Ihmps, 75c to #2.00 each. Lamp Shade Trimmings. All width* and colors, 15c to 50c yard. Silk Lamp Shade Fringes in full assortment of colors. 2 Inch, 4-inch and 6-inch, 60c to 68.00 yard. Picture and Mirror Cords with Silk Tassels in mul berry, blue, sand, gold and polychrome, 61.00 to $1.60 pair. third fixjor A Regal Fabric—VELVET Especially Black Velvet Fashion Is dominated this Henson by pile fabrics of which velvet Is the most .Uustrous represen tative. This stunning soft drapy material is most happily received by all beauty lovers in dress. 39-INCH CHIFFON VELVET- Silk pile in n deep <jM Q£) rich black, yard . * 10- INCH CHIFFON VELVET Extra soft finish. <j»C QC •tllk pile and silk chain back yard . V 11- INCH ALL SILK CHIFFON VELVET From QV K/) Vmerica's best velvet maker, yard .* 12- INCH ALL-SILK CHIFFON VELVET Extra soft finish French mnnufneturo card . 10-INCH ALL-SILK CHIFFON* VELVET trn light weight Haven black, yard . , MAIN FLOOR Luxurious Fur Coats, Fur Trimmings ] Straight line, tubular, flare and bu.’kle and tle-lo-*lde models that radiate style and youthful charm. One model In nupe with suggestion of flaro and four distinct tiers buckle to atile topped off with taupe fox collar. Another model, straight une iie-io-siue In brown. Interlined and lined with nov elty self-figured bro» n creps with hu,-e beaver collar and cuffs A third model, hand embroidered, button to-alde, flared skirt, bell shaped curfs with Inrge shnw I collar of kit fo* $135.00 $159.00 $195.00 Other Beautiful Fur Trimmed Coats, *63.75, *79.50, *1*3.50 SECOND fi,non Danin Dub Bazar. Danla club will hold a bazar and dance at the Swedish auditorium on Saturday. November 10, for the bene fit of the Danish Old Peoples- home The bagar will begin at 12 o’clock noon and continue until evening. Hot chicken supper will be served from 5 o’clock cm and dancing will be held In the evening Everybody wel come. /=DIAM0NDS=V The Store ml Lew Eepeetee albert edholm Omaha’s Oldast EataHlahad Jawalar 2d Floor City NaH Bid*. nn ——-——_ BEE WANT ADS BRING RESULTS I # Assembled on our Fourth Floor Are the Season9s Most Beautiful COATS w-iw Luxury, beauty and ele gance combine to make these coats truly coats for the most critical. Deep pile fabrics of the better sort are used in their fashioning. Fashona, Gerona, Marvel la, Bonavaine and Lus trosa, and the rich furs that trim them give them the final touch of superior smartness. Large collars, and some times cuffs, of beaver, black fox, wolf, raccoon, viatka squirrel, natural squirrel and kit fox. Omaha'* Lirut Millinary Department These Delightful New Arrivals In Midwinter Hats Expesses the Last Thoughts of America’s Foremost Designs Creations new and dis tinctive, featuring the Cloche and small shapes for winter wear. *5.00 .• *25.00 New Satina, Brocades, Gold I.ace. Metallic Cloth. Hats for the dance, the street and dinner wear. Millinery 5nK>n—Tfeltffl Fl«**