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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (May 18, 1924)
Costume of One Shade With Matching Hose and Shoes : Now the Correct Thing * It is now the correct thing to have the costume of one shade, or as nearly so as may be. Hose of flesh or near flesh, or of contrasting hue with the gown, a mode which has reached such a height of popularity In the last few months, are now on the rapid decline, according to latest radiograms from Paris. “The gown and its accompaniments must match." is the edict. A frock of beige or gray must have hose and shoes to match, the shoes being preferably of suede in the simple strap patterns, though there are lovely imported kid skins that match the lighter wood tones of spring materials. The black gown, or ene of black and white, is considered more distic tive now when with it is worn a black kid slipper and sheer, black or gun metal hose. An ultra smart effect Is achieved when white hose are worn wi{h the black footwear. With white shoes, delicately tinted hose matching the dainty summer gowns, are favored. Among the more popular shades are powder blue, atiposphere, sunburn, peche, peau. Jonquil, orchid, illusion and moresque. t'asual observation will show how quicklj the latest dictates of fashion are expressed in Omaha. The entirely matching costume, though .vet so new, is being worn by many of the city's smart dressers and particularly by women who have recently returned from the east. /—---N Personals v / Louie Meilenz is ill at St. .Joeeph hospital. Mrs. W. R. Wood left last night for a six weeks visit in Los Angeles. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Hopkins leave Monday to spend several weeks in Denver. -— » Mrs. Edward Slater arrived Satur day morning from Des Moines, after a brief sojourn there. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bonnifield of Kajisas City will arrive the first week in June to visit Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stefle. Mrs. Harry Wilkins has joined Mrs. Dick Stewart and Mrs. Henry Bohling at the Broadmoor hotel in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Drishaus will leave. July 1, for six weeks in San Diego, CaJ., with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dri^haus. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Shrum left Wednesday for Salem, Ind.. for a visit with relatives. Later they will visit their son, Capt. Winfield O. Shrum, at Bowling Green, Ky, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reldy of Oneida, N. Y., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Black. Mr^ and Mrs. Reidy are returning home from California, where they spent the winter. Mrs. Helen Arion Lewis left Thurs day for Decatur, 111., where she will make an extended visit with a school friend, Mrs. Annie Thompson, whom t he; hasn't seen for 35 years. Mrs. Theo Patterson left Saturday evening for Chicago, where she will joitf her parents, the Alexanders of Dixon, 111., and with them will go on to Atlantic City for two weeks Mr and Mrs. David F. Davis and their baby daughter, Nancy Patricia, arrived Friday evening from Tren ton, Mo., where they have been since the birth of the baby, six weeks ago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Selby have -old their home on South Thirty-first venue and will be with Mrs. Selby's mother, Mrs. E W. Norris, until 'heir new home in Dundee is com pieced. M • , * ~ Mies Margaret Logan, daughter of Mr; and Mrs. A. W. Logan of Omaha. Noi., a member of the student body f I’enn Hall school. Chambersburg, ’a ; Is with the Student body of the — hftol of Ocean City, N. J.. for a surf "Utirg. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Elwond leave Mujiduy evening for art extended Kn ropean trip. They will sail May 24 from New York on the Leviathan, and will visit England, France, Ger many, Belgium, Austria, Switzerland and Italy, returning home early in September. Woman's Press Club. Miss Eva Mahoney and Mrs. Mar tin Harris wdll read at the regular manuscript meeting of the Omaha Woman's, Press club Tuesday at 4 p. m. at the Morris apartments. Louis P. Bostwick will give an il lustrated lecture on South America Wednesday evening at the lodge on the Henry Doorly place, for Press club members and friends. Automo biles will leave Forty-ninth and Dodge streets at S o'clock sharp Wednesday night for the Doorly home in Fairacres. Each member of the Press club mac bring one guest to the lecture. Old People's Home. Old People’s home, 332R Fontenelle boulevard, will hold services at 3:30 r, m. Sunday with holy communion, in charge of Rev. John Barton, Im manuel Baptist church. Music by the church choir. EDHOLM UPSTAIRS DIAMOND AND JEWELRY SHOP Original and Exclusive Designing jJe*'#!ry made to order and repaired. 2d Fioor City Nat'l B’nk R'Hc I ■— - ■ ^ -- Assists at Dundee Presbyterian May Breakfast Tuesday l__ — -' Mrs. W. J. Wake field Is taking a prominent part In preparations for the May breakfast which Circle 2 and Circle 10 of the Dundee Presbyte rian church will give Tuesday, May »•* i Mrs. IT. .T Baker I and Mrs. Jessie Dodder are chair men for the affair. Mrs. Wakefield is assisting them. A Reservations fot " the breakfast have been made b y Chapter B X. P. E. O,, which has taken 25 places. There will be a men's table of 15. Mrs. Walter Dal« will have. ?, Mrs. J. C. Kennard 4 Mrs. Fred Haas 5, Mrs. A. K. Roberts 14. Mrs. Frank i Clark 2, Mrs. John ] Hrownlee 12 and ! Miss E. Dawscyi . Phr»e. Mr*. W .1 M »kPfi*lil. Michigan Alumnae Vi ork for Woman’s Building Alumnae nf the University of Mich-j igan residing in Omaha will be inter ested to know’ that women student* df the school have raised $60,300 for the million-dollar campaign being conducted by the alumnae for a wom en's building on the campus at Ann Arbor. This amount was realized In a ten day campaign by the under graduates and represents pledges by 1,206 of the 1.950 women enrolled at the university. During the last two years the women students have rrfised $25,000 for the building fund in various way* so that the total realized on t’ne campus is $S5,300. The report of the successful out come of the students’ effort is ex pected to serve as a great Inspiration to the 9,000 alumnae throughout the country who have just begun their canvass, to continue until Mav 31, for the million-dollar fund. Congregational May Time Breakfast. Three hundred and fifty reserva tion have been made for the May breakfast of the First Central Con gregational church to be given Wed nesday at the church. Only 400 guests can be accommodated. Presents Original Play. Miss Anne Rosenblatt, freshman at Wheaton college, Massachusetts, has presented an original Bible play, "Jephtha's Daughter." It Is In pan tomime, based on the story In Judges. Chapter 2. Sixteen Wheaton students took part in r it. Miss Rosenblatt, the daughter of .Mr. and Mrs. M, M. Rosenblatt.' is freshman editor of the Wheaton Record. San Francisco Curst. Miss Helen Flvnn gaye a theater | party Friday evening for her guest, I Miss Isobel Sullivan of San Francllco. ! Both girls have heen students at ' Duchesne college. Miss Flynn enter jtained last evening for Miss Sullivan. I.. O. F. Initiation. I Mr*. James Alnseow will preside , at the initiation Wednesday night at l he Elks club rooms, 8 o'clock. I Eftihll.hr?> 1H4H , T3 UYING a piano is in some re- 1 H) spects comparable to choos ing a wife—or husband. It is not an affair of a moment, it is a life time contract. It must he pleasing to listen to, good to look at and have wearing qualities that years will only enhance. How important then to make a careful selection! Thesweet-tonedEmersonhasall of the qualities which make a life time association most welcome— a never failing source of musical inspiration and solace which only good music can give. : See the Emerson at our store and make your selection today. Ufmghts, Qrands, Players x __ Your present piano accepted si part payment. Convenient term* on the balance. Schmolkr&JDucllcr Piano G l)}4-l6-18-Dod$e - Ottului jj . Exclusive Representative! ■ ■ —I • ** ..... X. \ ., • I Card Parties 1 Ahamo lodge No. 343 ladles sorletv to the B. of L. F A E , will give a card party Friday evening. May 23, at X p, m., on the fourth floor of the Lyric building. Loyola elub will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church ball. Twenty-fifth and California streets, 'Hostesses will be Mrs. W. A. Morgan. Mrs. Bex Sheppard. Mrs Henrietta Strrpy. Mrs. .lames Brace and Mrs. B. A, Rorhfnrd. Ahamo auxiliary to T\ pngraphlcal union will give a card party Tuesday, May 2n, at 2 p. m. sharp at the Blaekstone. n L. L. club of Our Lad< of Lourdes parish will glv« a card party In th»lr hall, Thirty-second sttd Francis streets, Wednesday afternoon. Ma y 21 at 2 o clock. Eight prizes will be given. Mrs. .!. Maltern, chairman, is assisted bv Mesdames R. Culkin. T Shanahan. M. H. O toOle. S. .T. Hug, T Condon. Wm. Ronan, Sr., Dlmnlaon and Shields. Maple Leaf chapter, Order of the Eastern Star will give a. card party I i Burgess Nash tea room at 3 o'clock. Thursday evening. May 23. Ladies of St Bernard parish will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at Benson r|tv hall. Two prizes will he given Adah Kensington elub, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a card party on Friday afternoon, MsV 23. at the Sotlth Side Masonic hall. Twentv fifth and N streets Mrs. Frank Mr Oavern president, will ha assisted hv Mesdames c. L. Aldrich. E. R Knight. Tt Slezinger. M. H Copen harve. R. t Rotiertson. .T. .1 Robb and F. A Baldwin. A benefit rard party will be then hv lha ladles of St. Andrews rhurrh In the church parlors Wednesdsv evening. May 21, at X o’clock. B. R. O, Does, Omaha Drove No. 1, will glv> a. morning cnril party In His lodge room of the new Elka' build ing. Friday. May 23, at 10:30 a. m Luncheon at, 1 p in , and bualneas meeting 2 p rn. A Haas of 23 will he Initiated, Reservations should he made with Mrsdnmrs Penn Fndrea. HA. <1214; M .1 Ford. HA 0340; Ed win Cole, WE. XTX« F2. L O. E cluh No, I will give s card party Tuesdav at Burgess Nash tea room L43 o clock. r-~«5 —.. -—— ~ ' Wed in New York Friday l_ ' I cACts J k. yan sett © bachrach,^ L———^i '•! *.''.M'J?*****^W The tg triage of Miss Florence An derson I nd John H. Hansen of this city whs solemnised at high noon Friday In New York city in St. Am brose chapel of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine. Rev. Howard C. Robbins, dean of the cathedral, offici ated. Rev. Thomas A. Casadv, rector of All Saints Kpiscopal church of this city, and Miss Dorothy Pratt of Provi dence, R. I., were the only attendants. A wedding breakfast at the Bilt more hotel followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hansen will spend a week at the Ambassador hotel in Atlantic City before returning to Omaha. They will be at home after June 1 at 722 .South Thirty-seventh street. Boys Sponsor Dance. Bob Benford and Phelan Shirley are sponsoring a dance to be given at the Brandels grill May 29. They will bring "The Serenaders" from T.lneoln, an orchestra which played here with great success for th» Creighton prom Mrs. Hall Hostess. Mr*. R. War# Hall wilt #nt#rtalnaf I a brids# luncheon at her bom# on ' Monday. Tuesday Luncheon. Mrs. Myron Hayward will enter tain at luncheon Tuesday at home. Wrought iron mail boxes, wrought iron im • .•«<• standards, wrought Iron tables, flower boxes, flowed* stands, wrought Iron screens and hearth sets, wrought iron everything, tempt the shopper. The mail box is particu larly good looking and will surely add to the tone and appearance of the house. - ; ■ Quality First! {E are prepared to meet every need _ of the modem home, whether for a single piece of furniture or for a uhole room, and behind each selection there is the assurance of our experience and policy o) “quality first”. Brandt’s “ Good Furniture 1 AOfl Douglas, Opposite Hotel Fontenelle /suit*.r>r^r\ Always i Glove*, Felt Ham, \ f Feather*, Veils, White \ I Kid and all Fabric Shoe*, I SAY “BAYUR ASPIRIN” and INSIST I Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Headache Olds Neuralgia I umbago Pain Toothache Neuritis Rheumatism \ccept only "Haver11 package v liicn contains proven directions. Hnnrlr '' Rnyrr” hoiM of 12 t*bl#U AUo Written of M tfnd 100 -DmgginU. Asrlrlfl it Ui« mirk o^JD«y»r Mauufaoturc f M uoieilh-»i l. ,'.r of S*1lo*li tot-1 V Woman’s Editorial By FLORENC B DAVII R In spite of all the books which have been written about etiquette during the last live years, and they are legion, there still seem to be a lot of misunderstanding about just plain manner*. There is the woman, for Instance.] who passes for one of the most ele gant creatures this side of the court of St. James. She dresses exquisitely, never uses | the wrong fork, has a cultivated taste i for articholkes and caviare, but her manners are vile. For one thing, you dread above everything else having to Introduce her to a friend. Tou instinctively know beforehand that von will suffer torturing humilia tion and embarrassment. Should she eat with her knife or forget her ten ses, you could explain to your friend that the woman is worthy, hut has; lacked advantages. But no, It is worse than that. You know that no matter whom you brought to her, she will never, no never, pause long enough In her ab sorbing self-interest even to compre hend another personality. You may say with all the emphasis in the world: "This Is Mrs. Blank, she Is my dearest friend, I especially want you to know her. She la the world's leading authority on the sub .ject In w hich you are the meat Inter erted." or "she is the wife of Prince Wank"; or, "she is the president of the University of X," hut your words would not be beard. The In dividual with this particular type of Ixtd manners, savs "How do you do," i and looks over the top of vour head. She S:eeps right on talking about something your friend dof "n’t undei stand. Does she pause in her preoccupa tion with self long enough to say to your friend who is a stranger, and a new comer—"How do you, do, I ■ '•e you, 1 comprehend you, 1 am willing for the moment at least to just seem to appear to be Interested in yon and what you stand for." She does not say, "We are glad to have you with us. How do you like our city— what have you tn tell ua of yourself or your city, your work or the things you know about which we don't know about?" Oh no. we don't expect to hear those sentiments in ao many words. But we do expect that the person who understands the give and take of good conversation and of good man ners will in some way imply that much interest. But she does not. You leave her presence with your friend, like two small children who have been hustled into the corner with your backs to the wall. There's more to good manners than knives and forka and the right way to pronounce the word, either. There s people, and your attitude toward them. For the hundredth time. If our readers will hear with vie, we remark a rain, "peopleare more important than things.” _ _ j % BEDS -MATTRESSES SPRINGS—DA-BEDS % % Extra Special ■9 Hell—Any si re, walnut finish. £ 9 !*prlntfs — Guarantee^ ruit- o 19 proof. £ Mnttre«s — Genuine all notion o felt. % Outfit Complete $28 % Outfit Complete an Illustrated §?> 0 jlhcBedShopj l 1916 Farnam % pi a ref ii I Attention to Mall Order* 0 ’oooooooooooo-ooooooooooo^ I I • •'*« * We Invite You Monday to inspect onp splendid arrangements for cus tomers’ comfdtt during construction. We have Restricted Space and Restricted Price —both are interesting! y*. ,‘ut t— ... 1W» “Ethereal” Apt name applied to the very Peak of Production in HOSIERY Made By McCallum It *oe« on M'e In this store Monday and cannot be boueht elsewhere in Omaha. The sheerest, softest finest, smoothest, daintiest stoekin* ever made. Jts courtterpirts in French makes sell for Sj and k a pair. In the mellowist of new shades, per pair— $3.95 Wool Dress Goods and Linens Now on Floor Below If you will visit th-se depart ments Monday in their new loca tion we will sell you: A choice lort of all wool fab rics that sold up to $2.75 per vd.. at. A choice lot of wool and silk and woo! fabrics that sold to $3.95 yd., at. Linen Section Imperial Pea Island Nainsook. 10-yd. I-oxc* each .S2.05 Marbelie Printed Batiste. Delightful Summer fabric, per yard .1 AN IMPORTANT ANNOT'VOEMENT | Reduction Sale of Kayser Glove Silk Underwear On all Vesta. 25c per e-vment. On all Bloomers. 50c per rarm«nt On all ?uits. 75c per garment. We commend <bis saving to your prompt attention and liberal pur chasing. - Summer’s Advent Anticipated in Our Showing of Glorious Gowns Provided for Club Openings AT OH' the overshown sty]» « of spring. but new, fre>h. semi fornial. semi-sport creations for sunshine and flowers. Beaded Voiles Crepe de Chine Navy Georgette Peach Chiffons Romaine Crepe And the Colors “Fascinating!" SFF. TTTF7M MONDAY I ^aperies—Third Floor l.ftoa VPS CRKTON.NBR A N P TKRRY riiOTHS—The Ideal materials for summer draperies. portier* and ftlrniture entering* In new and etclualve patterns. An excellent quality for one day selling at, yd.. CRKTONNF CrsilIONR In all shapes and col or* for the nun room and porch. Kach J>S«* Ruffled Curtains Fine quality figured rol'e. pair SI.HP Potted marquiaette pair S2. HI Plain sheer marquisette pair .... SI.08 --- The Sc west in Bridge Lamps Kili'fttHi-k Qn»Hto »t « prico In Hno with mr pol i-T of utmtirtt low pHi'o* durine «w buildln* $29.75 Stand* of onditrinj: bo*utr with tho now nif flod *h»do* Mfght wo add thftt It ■ v» would ho a roftsonahlo priro for anr of thooo l«twp« THIRD FI non