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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
' The Omaha Sunday Bee I ^ 1— . ■ ■ . . - ... )______ ■--■■■■ ■— j • VOL. 54—NO. 4 PART THREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 6, 1924. 1—C_ FIVE CENTS — 1 ' ■' ■ ■ ■ - ■■ - ' ' ■■■■■— ' ' ' ■ — I I— —I 1 - ' " " ‘ * At two of the largest wed dings of the past year, Miss Claire Daugherty, daughter of Mrs. J. M. Daugherty, and Willard B. Millard were wed on Saturday, June 28, in her mother’s home, and Miss Marion Towle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Towle, was wed to Drexel J. Sibbern sen on Tuesday, July 1, in All Saints church. Both young couples left for European honeymoons, the Sibbernsens to return in * the fall and the Millards be fore Christmas. Mrs. Frederick Bucholz. sister of Mrs. Sibbernsen, ' served as her matron of honor, and Miss Gertrude Stout as maid of honor. Miss Emma Nash, cousin of Mrs. Millard, was her maid .of honor. Both brides have been the recipients of signal social honors, Mrs. Millard as 11 queen of Ak-Sar-Ben, and Mrs. Sibbernsen president of the Omaha Junior league. Alpha Phi Sorority Has “Rush” Party. Alpha Phi sorority entertained 32 members anil "rushoes’’ at an after noon bridge given Saturday after noon at Happy Hollow rlub. Mlsa Dorothy Payne waa In charge. Honor gueata were Misses Virginia Trimble, Ruth Grlmmel. Joaephlne Drapler, Nancy Slmpaon, Helen Graham, Honny Brown, France* Wilaon, Edith Sadler, Marian Hoerner and Dorothy Nolan. Misses Ducllla Morrison and Alice Kaufman of I.lncoln were out of-town guest*. For Hie Wrights. Mr. apd Mr* Flavel Wright of St. Raul*, the guests of Mr. Wright's brother, F. K. Wright, were enter tained nt luncheon Saturday at the Athletic club. Other guests were Mrs. W. It us sell and Mrs. John J. Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Wright will entertain at dinner Sunday for the visitors and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Mann gave a dinner Saturday at their honie for the visitors. Woman’* Press ('lull. Manuscript meeting of the Omaha Woman’* Press club will be held Tuesday, 4 p m,. at the home of Miss Henrietta ltee*. 720 South Twenty cecond street. Original manuscript* will lie read by Miss Rees and Mr*. Guy Spencer. t Walter Wherry, Barnard llanlghcn and J. J. Hanlghen, Jr., will motor to Madison Lake, Minn., on Wednes -v *-r" v <r~ ■ i .. 'i tleanor TZurbleij Allen Dudleys Give House Party. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dudley, who ire in their summer home east of Council Uluffs, gave n house party >ver the Fourth, and the week-end vhen their guests wore Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Stringer ami two children of 'hleago, the Ed Millers, and Henry lohnsons. Mr. and Mrs. Dudley have 1 nine-hole golf course at their home. For House (iuests. Miss Lucille Parks entertained 14 tuests at the roof garden of the \thletle club Saturday evening In lonor of her house guests, Miss Do ores Posse of Lincoln and Miss Isa lella Welch of Kearney, sisters In Delta Delta Delta sorority. A picnic Will be held this evening ’or the guests and on Monday Mis lertrude Itroadwell will entertain at uncheon at her home. Miss Florence Bchwsger will give i dinner party at her home Monday evening for Miss Rosso and Miss Welch Members of the sorority will give a luncheon on Tuesday at the Brandels rsiaursnt. 1 Mrs. W illard It. Millard Mrs Mrs lcedetic/<Fucholz.,Mrs' John uzlawell, MrS. J.t.Meqeaih 7}aLp/i J>dld-J)dvtd> Caldwell, Trederdh Juctolz, Albert Sibbemden. Clarence Sibbern sen yoget/Jee line L m j§ flHHHvl ^er- ^ac ■N Admiral Gives Dinner-Dance for Mrs. Wood on Flagship Omaha V_ Through u chance meeting with Mrs. t'. I'. Bachman, wife of Com mander Bachman, 1 ini tad States navy, formerly Miss Itulh Dahlman, riiuigh ter of Mayor and Mrs. James C. Dnldman. Mrs VV. it. Wood became the honor guest at a dinner dance given l>y Admiral Schofield, on hoard the flagship S. K Omaha. Mrs. Wood, who returns today from 7 weeks In California, met Mrs Bachman In the corridors of the Coronado BeACh hotel, near San Diego, where they were stopping. A gay round of affairs with the naval set followed with the dinner dance given in honor Of this lienhtlful Omaha matron as a climax. The flagship Omaha, mfc- of the newest of its type, was christened by an Omaha girl, Mrs. John Halbert demise White), daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Victor White. Mrs. Wood, en route home Welled her niece, Mi« Kenneth llogp of ( lu-yennc. who will l,e i-omcmhcrc.l a .\IIhs Katherine Joy, n frequent visitor hero. Mins OIhoii Engaged. Mw Henry Olnyn rntei'luineil 12 guentn at a lunrheon Hnturilny to nn nounce the npprimchlnK marriage of her daughter, Margnret, to Harry Honan, which Will be aolemntied Tliuriulny iimrnln«t, July 24, nt HI ) iter rhurrh. Mr. nml Mrn. .1 (' Huiiininm will K" to Jiolrnlt tli« middle of AuHOfit to vl*lt Mr. Hummara' brothar, i)r. W. S. Summjra, ~*-*f;i*r»"**-* -*• Visits Mrs. T. J. Young. Mr*. H. R. Allen (Margaret Young) of Iowa City I* the guest of her mother. Mr*. T. J Young, until Au gust. when Mr*. Young leave* for n inoplli at Klkhom lodge, Kate* park. f on Friday Mr*. Young entertained at dinner, when her guest* were Mi*. K. E. Hart of Council Bluffs; her daughter, Mr*. Walker Corbin of Worcester, Mas*., and Mr. and Mr*. Edred Hart. At the Athletic ( lull. Ml** Ruth Shotwell entertained eight guest* at the Athletic club roof garden Saturday evening: A A Hoi* man, four; Frank 1 lacked, four, ami ■VII** Eleanor l.lne, 10. Neil Ochiltree gave a luncheon for eight guest* Saturday at the club. Mr*. .1 H. Beveridge and her daughter, l.enore. leave In 10 day* to motor to Chicago, for a short stay. The latter part of August. Ml** Rev Nidge will go to Detroit and will re turn by motoj • —■ +* 4i Nebraska Artists’ Kxhibit Pate ('hanged. Nebraska artists' exhibition, whhih for three vram h:.s t>een n regular event on the program of the Society of Kino Art* in Octolter, he* been scheduled for May or June of 1925 The placing of other exhibition* at tho beginning of the j cat ♦■* made thlR change necessary. The Rinall group of paintings hv Nebraska artists has been hung tn the middle gallery of the public library for exhibition during July and August. Kfforts are being made by the so ciety to socure Lout* Paul Dessar a* lecturer for one event next pea son An Illustrated nrticle on hts work is it feature tn the July number of the art Journal, International Studio. Mr, l*esKor painted the pic tore In the Omaha public llixary rob lection entitled 'Departure of the Fisherman'' Harry Hurkley left Wednesday for a 3 weeks' motor trip to Use Moines and Minneapolis, I Final Affair* for Miss Hueaie and Dr. James Martin. Mr. and Mr*. Howard Miller of Waterloo, la., have arrived with their children. Jack and Mary Cath erine. for the wedding of Miss Helen Huasie and Dr. James W. Martin, which is to lie solemnized Tuesday at 9 a. m. In Mount St. Mary's seminary. Mr. and Mrs. Miller are the guesta of the ‘ James Atwoods. Saturday afternoon Mrs. J. H. Haney gave a bridge for Mis* Huasie and that evening Mr. and Mrs. C. W Hamilton, Jr., gave a dinner at the Country club. CVver* were laid for C. W. Hamilton, sr.. Misses Minette Rousseau. Esther Meyer. Erna and Peggy Reed, Eleanor Burklev, Dr. and Mrs. Russell Best, Dr. and Mrs. Clement Martin, the Floyd Smiths, jr . Mr and Mrs. William Henry Har rison, Messrs. Porter Allan. Tom Norris. Herbert and James Connell. Harry Murdock and Rorbert Burklev. To Alexandria. Mrs. T. E. Davis and children, John and Elizabeth Ann, and Mrs. O. A. Meyer will leave Thursday by motor for Alexandria, Minn. Mr. Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robert* will Join them on August 1. Other Omahans who will go to Alexandria on August 1 are Mrs. Paul Oallagher and daughter, Jean; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Keogh, Mr and Mrs. \\ . J. Coad. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hosford. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burns and Mr. and Mrs K. D. Rut lege. Miss Madeline Diesing leaves Mon day for Glacier Park, Mont., where she will meet her aunt. Miss Jay McMillan of Helena, Mont., and go to the Pacific coast. Awes Friends With Private Secretary Mrs. David Stone Finds Social Correspondence Too Burdensome. By GABBY. A PRIVATE secretary! Soma people think that the height of social affluence might tie reach ed by such an acquisition. And it is only in metropolitan life thst a secretary is often needed. But a former Omaha woman. Mrs. David Stone, wife of Colonel Stone and member of the Hoagland family of this city, now has a private secre tary to take charge of all social and other duties. Mrs. Stone Is perhaps the only Omaha woman who has ever em ployed a private secretary to take charge of her social calendar and correspondence. Mrs. Cart Gray, wife of the president of the Vnlon Pacific railroad, has an assistant In her Bible class work, but no private secretary to care for the duties of a metropolitan life. The many close friendships made by Colonel and Mrs. Btone In various parts of the United States wher* theye were stationed and also In many cities abroad, have become so numerous that It was found neces sary to add the secretary to the Stone household. The formal functions held at army posts and the civic duties of the wife of a colonel in the army make a full calendar for the entire year: Little time Is found for the enjoy ments of a private life. While th* Stones were residents of Coblen*. Germany, with the army of occupa tion, they were known as gracious hosts for all visitors from America. Colonel and Mrs. Stone and privata secretary, Mrs. C. Rogers, have motored to Lake Jefferson, Minn., to spend the summer and will be sta tioned the coming winter at Jefferson Barracks at St. Louis. Their daugh ter. Mrs. Mark Devine, and Lieu tenant Devine have gone to Montrey, Cal., to make their home. ■ ■ <ir YOUTH will be served. A beauti ful southern girl who has been a widely-feted visitor in Omaha the past two weeks came to the north for only one reason, to visit • the parents of her fiance. Buch ar rangements are sometimes difficult* but are usually arranged through the persuasion of parents of both the man and girl in question. Visits are made to make the place In the hearts of the prospective ‘in-laws" more firm as well as in the heart of the man, if possible. This southern beauty is just 1» and was graduated this June from a girls' school in her own suite. She is tall and slim and has beautiful dark eyes with dark eyebrows and lashes that set off her fair complexion. Admiring swains who have met her have expressed their opinions loudly as to her unusual charm. Little do they know that her heart has been already taken. The young lady smile* kindly upon all those about her w 1th little thought that Omaha youths would be happy to gain the least sign of encouragement to win her. She unknowingly declares herself in show ing enthusiasm about Omaha and all who live here. The young man won the heart of the young visitor in the south, where he attended school, before Omaha youths could have one chance to wtn her. He Is now associated with hi* father in business, working hard to attain the means of supporting this young lady, who is a daughter of tho rich. THE ranks of vdmaha society wo men in the business world are being added to constantly. The latest addition to this large number of energetic women is a woman with two eons and R daughter, who has often been acknowledged a leader in philanthropic as well as so. lal cir cles. She has proved her efficiency time and time again, holding the high est office in various organizations with greatest success. Her name has always been known to head the list of women to sponsor any social func tion. Society will be at a. loss to follow a leader when this woman bends her energies to the wheel of business. Rumor has many times placed her at the head of an exclusive tea room in Omaha. Even her daughter admits that the mother spends the majority | of her time at this place of business. The taste of a woman of culture and I refinement Is plainly seen In thi* tea room, where all her friends gather at )Twrs Is Page Tvn. t olerow Tiro l Mrs. Holman Brings Monks’ Stool From Brazil Collector* of antique* in Omaha will he Interested in the monks' steel which Mr*. Roger Holman has brought home with her from a two months' South American trip with Mr. Holman, from which they returned Thurs day. The stool, which is 100 years old. was found in a little old church in Minas, one of the interior states in Brasil, where for S00 years brown cowled monk- of an order little known here, had sat on It at their primitive devotion*. The stool, which Mrs. Holman will use as coffee table for her silver service, is of .lacauranda. or rosewood, and stands about !1 inches high. It is without carving, but is saved from severity by elaborate turning dona by hand two centuriea ago. Mr. and Mrs. Holman arrived in Rio de Janeiro for the formal opening of the American Brasilian "winter" social season. May SS. The occasion was the first presentation of the Pavslv Ourtnsky ballet, which was held In the Municipal theater there. This theater, which has the European horseshoe boxes, is open only three weeks a year, and on that Monday night, both American* and Brasilians were there dressed In their most gorgeous apparel, "‘Jewels which rival those of royalty are worn by everyone." said Mrs Holman, "diamonds of five and six carats are a* usual as those of a carat else are in Omaha." "The Brazilian women, however, are little seen. The men lead a g*v social life, but the matrons are seldom away from their homes. The Anver! can Women dominate the Country clubs and cafes, and aie as smartly clad as P tristsns. Hostesses In South America '1 aald Mr* Holman, "consoler the gieat eat treat for a visitor from the Stales is a typical Hi sultan meal, which limited us to what amounted to a meat diet. The average menu, the sh tt starts with s melon and enda with a heavy eustarvi, usually ha* three meat dishes, one a rice and ehlken. another, black bears frankfvutera and dried meats, a tty i d, turkey, and In betweeu a dish of ilmmg