Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (July 6, 1924)
Council Bluffs < Society -- July Wedding. Of considerable Interest was the marriage of Miss Frances Edson Rey nolds of this city and Robert S. Mc Intosh of Chicago, which wai quiet ly solemnized on Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. H. C. Cory, an aunt with whom the bride has for several years made her home. Only relatives and a very few in timate friends witnessed the nuptials, which were performed by* Rev. Wil ford E. Mann of the Episcopal church. Mrs. McIntosh, in an attractive gown of powder blue chiffon, heavily headed in steel, was attended by Mrs. Emmet Tlnley, who wore pale pink crepe ornamented in beads of crystal. George Wright served as best man. At the informal reception which followed the ceremony, Mrs. J. R. Reed and Mrs. Hugh McIntosh pre sided in the dining room, and were assisted hy Mrs. George Spooner, Mrs. Folsom Everest and Miss Mary Mc Intosh. Mr. and Mrs. McIntosh have gone on a short wedding trip and upon their return plan to reside here. Announre Recent Wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Friedman an nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Sara, and Dr. Edwin Ginsberg of Kansas City, which was solemnized on Thursday, June 26. Picnic Supper. At the Henry Jennings home on McPherson avenue there was a pic nic supper Friday night when the following guests were present: Messrs, and Mesdames Eldred Hart, of Omaha, Harry Menold, Robert Turner, Glenn Wilcox, John Shugart, Folsom Everest, Roy Garner, Bernard Beno, George Spooner, Richard Ben nett and Cedric Potter of Lincoln, Mr*. Walter Corbin of Worcester, Mass., Dr. Jack Taylor and George Beno. Luncheon. Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, sr., and Mrs. Charles R. Hannan, Jr., were hostesses of the past week, enter taining about 20 guests at luncheon on Tuesday. ' ' House Party. Mrs. Eugene Porter had as her guests for the week-end. Misses j Gretchen Empkie, Frances Ouren, Dorothy Hurd, Charlotte Zurmuehlen and Mrs. Jack Wilcox. Popular Visitors. Numbered among the attractive summer visitors are Miss Louise Harned of Davenport, la., who is the guest of Miss Jane Schoentgen, Mis: Elizabeth Morgan of Newton, In., I who has been visiting Miss Schoent gen’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Eidon Lougee and Miss Harriett Rev 5 nolds who came from her home in Bedford, la., to spend Wednesday and Thursday at the Schoentgen home. Miss Harned and Miss Morgan bavs a host of friends here having visited during the past summer with I Miss Schoentgen with whom they at tended St. Katherine school. Miss I Reynolds was also one of their class mates. On Tuesday evening John Allen honored these visitors with a dinner at the Brandeis restaurant, Wednes day Miss Schoentgen gave a luncheon and bridge for her guests and that evening they were included at a small dinner over which Miss Elizabeth Douglas and her brother Wilson Douglas presided. Thursday evening Mr. and Mrs. Will Maurer, Miss Muriel Mann and Miss Irene Kintz had 8 couples at a garden supper, followed by dancing on the lawn of Miss Mann. A house-dance for 70 guests was planned for Saturday evening hy Misses Inez and Eleanor Peregoy in compliment to these visitors and also for their cousin Miss Margaret Wentz who is here from Oakland for the week end. Affairs for this week honoring ■Misses Harned and Morgan include a bridge-luncheon which Miss June Davis will have at the Country Club Monday, one to be given hy Miss Mar garet Augustine Tuesday and a din ner that night at which Miss Nancy Stillman will be hostess. Motor Picnic. Motoring out into th» country Fri clay to celebrate with a picnic were Mr. and Mrs. Winfield Mayne, Dr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Organ, Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Ash and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben der of Omaha. 1. Shugarts Entertain. 2 Eight tables of guests were present ■ on Thursday at a dinner given by Mr. ■ and Mrs. Elmer Shugart In eompll ment to Dr. and Mrs. A. V. Hennessy ,^^^snd Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Oard who f leave July lit for Central America. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld who 1 leave this week for a motor trin I through the east and for Miss Kath J ertne Driscoll of Berkeley, Cal., who I is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harlli f Norris nnd Mr. Norris. | The .evening was spent with dane I ing and bridge. | Mrs. Werndorff to Europe. Mrs. K. R. Werndorff leaves this evening for New Tork from which point she sails on the S. s. Cleveland next Thursday with Miss Mary Mtin rhoff of Omaha to spend a couple of months in Europe. Tea The first In a series of tess was plan ned by Mrs. J. R. Reed and her daughter. Miss Rosanna, who recent ly returned from the University of Pennsylvania where she has been n student, was given Thursday honor ing Mrs. Reed's sister Mrs. Anna Goodwin and her neice, Mrs. L. M. Pomeroy who have moved here from Avoca to reside. Quantities of’summer bloom made the Reed home most attractive. Mrs. John O. Woodward, Mrs Charles T. Officer, Mra. C. R. Lefferts, Mrs. Joe Smith and Mrs. llerberi Woodbury presided at the urns and were assisted in serving by Mlssc Elizabeth Woodbury, Doris Ross, and Mary Louise Tlnley. Miss Nancy HtIHman and Miss Esther Pusey served punch. To Entertain Mrs. Jack Wilcox and Mrs. Eugene Porter will entertain Jointly at an Informal luncheon on Tuesday at the borne of Mrs. Porter's parents, Mr. end Mrs Harry Searle, sr. For Mias Alrott Mis Grace Alcott of Monroe, la., visited for a couple of days last neek jrtth Miss Gretchen Empkls who on t Home From Honeymoon ffiWjilijpiMtiirii i titI—————. j-i i -1 I , ; • •4 ■ ^ v I ieM*?. i/fbett <2. Jnnis ■ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. A unis, who were married on March 18 and have since been honeymooning in Europe, arrived in Council Bluffs last Thurs* day. While abroad they visited France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium, England. Ireland and Scotland. Monday invited about 20 guests to her home for a bridge-breakfast. Miss Frances Ouren had a dinner of eight covers at the Country club Sunday night for this visitor. Family Gathering Following their usual custom of cel ebrating on July Fourth the Hannan and Van Brunt families enjoyed a picnic at the Hannan farm on Friday, followed by a display of fireworks that evening on their tennis court. Colorado Motor Trip A motor trip through Colorado has been planned by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Fil bert and their sons Donald and War ren and Misses Clara. Kate, Ninr. and Maude Meyers who leave next Thurs day to be gone about three weeks. Breakfast The Theta Sigma Phi sorority girln honored their mothers last Wednes day with a breakfast at the Country Club. Covers were placed for 44. . Birthday Party Dorothea Smith whose birthday falls on July 4 celebrated the event a day earlier with an afternoon party to which 20 of her girl friends were In vited. The young hostess was 12 years old. Country Club Reservations. Country club reservations durinc the week included those of Joe W Smith, who had eight for dinner Tuesday night; Mrs. Langdon 15, and Harry Voss, two. Mrs. A. McMullen a luncheon of 16 Wednesday, and on Friday evening those of Clarence Ha fer for 13; Will Tyson, eight; C. T. Officer, seven; M. L. Shugart, seven; E. Meyers, seven; J. G. Wadsworth, six; Dr. Earl Bellinger, six, and Dr. Edwin Davis, four. Mrs. Shepard Depart*. Mrs. Wallace Shepard, who came late in March from her home in Cleveland, O. to visit with relatives and attend the wedding of her son, Wallace, jr.. and Miss Dorothy .Tud son of Omaha, expects to leave this evening and join her husband for a holiday on Lake Erie. Mrs. Shepard's mother, Mrs. John I. Lutz, and her sister, Mrs. William Pyper, honored her with a luncheon of 16 covers, followed by bridge, on Saturday, and last Wednesday Mrs. Josephine Lutz gave a small lunch eon for her at the Brandels tea room. Bridge-Breakfast. Mrs. J. Phillip Cogley and Mr*. A. W. Oard have issued invitation* for a breakfast followed by bridge at the Country club next Thursday. Celebration at Woodward’*. Mr. and Mrs. Carleton Woodward had with them on the Fourth Mrs. Woodward's sister and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. George Kelley, and their daughters, Patricia and Kath leen, of Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs John G. Woodward. The occasion had an added sign! flcance being also Mrs. Woodward's birthday. Morning -Dance. About 50 couples, mostly members of the young married set, had a "Dutch treat” dance at the Country club Friday morning, with music fur nished by an orchestra which appear ed last week a* a special attraction at one of the local moving picture houae*. This was the only occasion on which they could engage the service* of this orchestra, which was a de cidedly jazzy one. The affair was very Informal. Golf Matches at Dudleys. Golf matches on their own course were planned for their guests Friday, when Mr. and Mrs. Allen Dudley en tertained a house party. Including Mr. and Kifrs. .1. T. Stringer and two chil dren of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs. Heni^ John son and children of Omaha. Personals. Mrs. W. W. Sherman leaves soon for California where she will remain until autumn. Mrs. Robert Mullls returned last week from California where she spent a month with relatives. George Wright Is home from New York where he spent a few days a* the democratic convention. Miss Shirley Moore has gone to New York to spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Miss Nell. Mis* *Margaret Groneweg has re turned from Chicago where she has been visiting for the last three weeks. Mrs. Guy Shepard of Evanston, Til , is visiting her mother, Mrs. F. O. Glenson and her sister Mrs. Grace Shepard. Mrs. Mahle Louie and her daiigh ter, Miss Leontine, expect to leave In about 10 days for a holiday at Lake Okobojl. Miss Lillian Price is home from Chicago to spend the remainder of the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Price. Miss Harriett Walker leaves Thursday for a six weeks' trip which will include Little Rock, Aik., St. Louis, Mo., and New Orleans, lav Mr. and Mrs. John Sluigart have as their guests for the week end, Mr. and Mrs. Cedric Potter and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bennett of Lincoln, Mr. and Mrs. A. V. deGlocoirl who have been visiting in the city for sex era! weeks left a few days ago for their home In Santa Barbara, Cal. The Frank Binders. J. A. Clarks. Frank Everest*. J. W Mitchell* snd Mrs. Roy DeVol left Thursday on an overland trip to Yellowstone park. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. M. Turner and Mrs. Turner's father, V. E. Baker have returned from a three weeks' motor trip through Michigan and Ohio. Word haa been received from Mr and Mra. John M. Galvin who sailed June 7, for a summer In Europe, telling of their pleasant Jour \ *1 Fremont Society V_J Fremont. Neb.. July 5.—An all dav program of Independence day events was carried out at the Country club j the Fourth. The events of the day started with ! |a mixed foursome for men at !» and at 10 there was a mixed 2-hall foursome with Dr. Iva Lee Keim and Mrs. J. jj. Metzingcr as hosts. The Country club's new swimming pool, recently completed, was official ly opened to the members Miss Gene Morehouse will be host o*s to a week end party from the 11th to the 13th. Guests will include mem bers of the O. D. It. club of Fremont and the Misses Seroggs of Sioux City and Schafer of f«r Porte, Ind. Mrs. Carrie Sampter, Mrs. John Sonin and Mrs. Gerald Sampter have Issued invitations' for bridge lunch eons at. the Country club Wednesday and Thursday. Mrs. John Davis entertained the J. P's at cards Monday. Mrs. Ray Rogers won. Out of town guests were Mrs. Carrie Page of Omaha and Mrs. •Nellie Wheeler of Walthlll. Fifteen young women attended the last meeting of the Pollyanna Ken sington Tuesday evening with the Misses Hazel and Mary Pease as hostesses. The meetings of the club are adjourned for the summer. Mesdames Stewart Livingston, Ev erett Hammond and Miss Lillian Douglas were hostesses at bridge luncheons at the Fremont Country I club Wednesday and Thursday. Cov ers were placed for 48 guests on Wed nesday and 64 on Thursday. Yellow and blue blossoms were used In deco rations with unique rainbow mats under the baskets of flowers. Out-of town guests were Misses Marcia Per kins and Frances Kerkow and Mes dames Harry Byrne, Otto Schurman. Byron Hunter, R. A. Van Orsdel, John Rlne, Walter Sawson, John Mor rison, Floyd Smith of Onvfha, George Grimes, Ray Killian and Adolph An derson of Wahoo, Merle Rathbun. Ev erett Angle and Harvey Kendall of Lincoln: P. L. Cady, Arlington: Ed ward Magher, Cedar Bluffs; E. A. Schurman, Elkhom, Guy Teeters, North Bend. First Classes Meet for Public School Courses First regular meeting In the courses in Home management, offered by the Omaha public schools will he held for class discussion, Thursday, 2:30 p. m.. at Central High school. The classes sre free and are open to the public. "The Mother as a Teacher," will be the subject for discussion i Mr*. Eva Mors# Is leader. The some subject will he discussed J at the first regular meeting to ho held at South High school under th' same courses. T^ils class will meet Wednesday, 2:80 p. m.. In Roon 104. South High school. ‘ Omaha Chapter Hadassah. Omaha chapter of Hadasaah will give tha July card party on Monday afternoon at the home of Mra. Harry J. Cooper. Mra. L. Ackerman, Mra. J. Bernateln and Mra. 8. N. Rlpa will be assistant hostesses. Members wil hold a picnic for their families and friends on Wednesday afternoon at Elmwood pork. ney and safe arrival. They are now In Balleybunion, Ireland, with rela Uvea of Mr. Garvin. Mra. Lawrence Wfnshtp and two sons of South Stidburry. Mass , who visited here recently en route to Den- j ver, will return again about Wednes day to spend s couple of days with her sister and brother In law, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Wilcox. Charles Smutzer and George Hays left Tuesday for a today stay at Camp Morrison. Waterloo, Is. The hoys went as delegates from Si. Paul Episcopal church of Council Bluffs to attend the second annual convention I of the Brotherhood of St. Andrew. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stillman, Mr land Mrs. H. A. Quinn and Mr. and Mrs. John P. Davis will he the guests I next week of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. 1 Maurer at their Lake Okoboji home. Th# John Mehlhops, Charles Stew I arts, J. J. Haas's and Mrs. John N. Baldwin of Omaha are now with the Maurers. SUMMER COURSE Jan# Beats of New York City CONTRALTO Will accept s limited number of pupil" j during eeeeon of July IS to Sept. 15. For audition" phone HA rney 8441, Puri! of Front Prorchowtky, New York City "“i! f '■ ' Sorority Head V_/ »■ - —"1 $Ljs&%tire&i J{uiUty Mi"- Tht'-e i Mullaly, (laughter of Mr. and Mrs William P. Mullaly, has been elected president of Gamma Phi Beta alumnae for the coming year. Miss Mullaly is a member of Chi chapter of the sorority at the University of Nebraska. A "rushing," picnic will be held by the sorority on July 17. Miss Mullaly with her sister. Miss Zita Mullaly and Miss Florence Whalen will leave next week on a motor trip to I.ake Okobyji, la. Business Women’s Club. Mrs. Dora Alexander Tally, chair man of the finance committee of the Omaha Business Women's club, an nounces that the national organisation of business and professional women will use the profit from their sale of national emblem pins for the scholad ship fund sponsored by the national committee. This scholarship fund has been In existence for years and Is available to young women taking business train ing who would be unable to without assistance. Omaha Walking Club. Member* of the Omaha Walking club will have a gypsy style break fast Sunday morning at Elmwood park in honor of the members of the club who leave Saturday for a two weeks' trip In Colorado. The vaca tion will be spent In Estes park. The party Includes Edwin S. Jewell, leader; Misses Corinne Armstrong, Iiene Tauchen. Grace Vlllle, Ann Dun can, Eilen Paulson, Emma Kment, Hilda Neujahr, Amy Crabhe, Helen Corr, Wlnnette Curtis snd F. Hodes Jchn Bafh, Ernest Cleburg and Ed Glsln. Another croup will take a gypsy trip on August 3 to Iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota. Omaha W. C. T. 17. Omaha W. C. T. IT., will meet Tues day, 2 p m . In room 31 *, Y. M. C. A. Mrs. J. M Prime will talk on parlia mentary law. Rev. D. E. Cleveland will give a short talk on Social Neurology. Election of officers will be held and annual reports made. Frances Willard W. C. T. V. Frances Willard W. C. T. U. will meet Wednesday at 2 p. m., at the Y. W. C. A. Subject for discussion will be "Amerlcsnixatlon.” Mrs. Ef fie Martinson will be leader. Baked Mushrooms. Peel the mushrooms and cut off tho rtems. Butter a baking dish, put In muahrooms with upper side* down. Bake In a hot oven for 1S minutes, basting a wire with melted butter. Season with salt snd pepper, pour over th» butter in the dish and serve. I Dreslier Brothers Have Refrigeration Plant Safe to Store Orientals, Furr and Clothing Before Vacation*. When you go away for the slimmer, it is safe to store your fine orientals and your clothing at Dresher Brother*’ storage vault. To assure a constant tempera ture of less than 32 degrees Fah renheit, Dreshers maintain a re frigeration plant. The vault it self operates like a huge safe and, as a satisfaction to each cus tomer, every garment is hung on a seDarate hanger. Only thor oughly clean clothes and rugs stored. Dresher Brothers are not only dyers and cleaners, but bntters, tailors, rug cleaning experts and maintain a cold storage vault for furs, rugs and clothing. Their main office and plant is lornted at 2211, 2213, 2215, 2217 Farnam street, with branches at Brandeis, Burgos-Nash, Dresher the Tailor, 1515 Farnam street, and on the South Side at 4635 South Twenty-fourth street. Telephones: AT lantic 0345 or MA rket 0050.— Advertisement. Eruptions On Shoulders, Neck and Face. Itched and Burned. "My trouble began with red •pots breaking out on my ahoul dera. neck and face. They itched and burned causing me to scratch and irritate the aflected parts. The eruptions scaled over and my cloth ing aggravated them. My face was disfigured, and the trouble kept getting woree. "I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a half boxes of Cuticura Oint ment I was completely heated." (Signed) Mias Pauline Mills, R, K. D. 4, Quaker City, Ohio, June IS, 1S23. Cuticura Soap,Ointment and Tal cum are all you need for every-day toilet and nursery purposes. Siatrli,. r(m hr Mill a<Mm> TiUnoUto,. •WrU., !>•», a. MiMh ««. Mm ' S„M UbfM,Snap ffie Ointment *4*n.1 MV .Tile, m, Me ■m* Trv our mw SHavins Slick. ADVERTISEMENT. Lemon Juice Whitens Skin The only harmless way to bleach the akin white la to mix the Juice of two lem on* with three ounce* of Orchard White, which any druggist v ill supply for a few cent*. Shake well In ii bottle, and you have a whole quar ter-pint of the most wondterful skin whltener, softener and beautlfler. Massage this sweetly fragrant lem on bleach Into the face, neck, arm* and hands. It cannot Irritate. Fa moua stage beauties use It to bring that olear, youthful akin and rosy white complexion; also as a freckle, sunburn and tan bleach. Tou must mix this remarkable bleaeh yourself. It cannot be bought ready to use be cause It acts best Immediately after ? . I ! Steinway | Style M | Grand Piano Antique Mahogany Case $1,425 ThU U the smallest of the Hr* styles of Steinway Grand*, hut much larger than the "Baby” Grand* of other make*. We call It "The Miniature," but its length is 5 feet, 7 inches, giving suffi cient sound-board area, and string length for the beat effect* of the Grand Piano. Every extra Inch of string* in a Grand multiplies the value of tons and volume so tremendously that buyers should be cautious of "Grand*" that are Grand* only in shape. We cordially invite you to call at our salesroom* and hear the incomparable STEINWAY tone. Liberal allowance mede for instruments of other make* in ex change. Convenient terms of payment arranged if desired. Store closes S o’clock except Saturday, 6 p. m. Schmoller & Mueller KC**? PIANO CO. *TPh”,Vw Exclusive Steinway Representatives for Nebraska and Western lows. "Stepping Out." Chronically tired, aching, burning feet may be greatly eased by system atized care. Do not expect wonders over night, however, but continue the treatments methodically as a matter, of routine. Kach night before retiring soak the feet in hot water for lo minutes, adding hot water as the bath cools, simplest place is the bath tub, where hot water is available and no lifting is necessary. Dry carefully and rub with vaseline on the toes and well over the instep, paying especial at tention to the soles, which often cause much misery. The massage will stimulate circulation and soothe the skin. _ Have two pair* of street shoes, alternating each day. Wear lighter shoes or slipper* in the evening and in the house during the day. Per haps the day ha* been particularly wearisome and you dread the neces sity of starting out again for the eve ning. If a bath Is impossible, try holding your feet under water run ning from the tub faucet* frfr a minute or two. Dry, du»t with un scented borated talcum powder or powdered boric caid, and put in fresh stockings and change of shoes. Be certain that your stockings fit. Those too short in the feet will pinch and cause almost as much trouble as too short shoes. They will also wear out quickly. Those too long may re suit in blisters and are vastly uncom fortable. Keep all shoes not In use on shoe trees and wash hosiery after each wearing Tarts furriers are not very happy, for French designers have all but banished fur trimming from the sum mer wardrobe. / ' Piano Lessons Special rates for beginners. At. 3778 or At. 4914. ■ -^ | swjywAt | Enthusiastic Crowds Will Attend Nebraska’s July Clearance Sale i 0t MONDAY OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF WOMEN’S SILK PRESSES •WASH DRESSES COATS, SUITS AND SKIRTS jjto AT EXACTLY i( ONE-HALF 1 OFT Thousands of garments and all must he sold without delay— our policy of entirely new stocks every season demands a sweeping disposal NOW of all 1924 women's spring wearing apparel. Choose From All of Our Beautiful $15.00 to $74.50 SILK DRESSES Monday One Half Off to *3725 Choose From All of Our High-Grade $19.50 to $74.50 COATS Monday Ojie Half Off $91110 $3725 - Choose From All Our Choose From All Our, Clirrming Smart $7.95 to $34.54 $24.54 to $69.54 Wash Dresses Women’s Suits Monday Monday One Half Off One Half Off $3H to *17?5 *12^ to *341* All $9.85 to $24.50 Women s $/j9S $1025 Skirts One-Half Off— .4= *0 &= AH Women's Blouses *4 Off All Women i Sweaters t. Off | Wnarn'i >VMrln| Affurfl—Tfelr4 Flw aw lumhiw^ -•£ zxssrz. ^mnWULUili^ - -•■.-•TORRM'T APPARKI TOR MEN AND Wl'Vl.V - UL' " ihit {