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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 3, 1924)
11 —■—J • Comings, Goings of People You Know , w_ C. C. Belden leave* for New York till* week. Mrs. Harry Clark ha* returned from ..Lake Okoboji. Robert F. Smith ha* taken an ' apartment at the Blackstnne hotel. Mr. and Mrs. G. K. Bissonet leave this week for Montreal and Quebec. Mr. and Mrs. Max Sommers and children, leave today for Lake Ok * < l«,Ji. Miss Bertha Marshall left Saturday „for Regina. Canada. Lake Lot’lse and ganff. < Miss Esther Brown ot Milwaukee is the guest of her cousin, Miss Lil . lian Cahn. Mrs. .1. J. Singer of Chicago is the guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. I. Rosenthal. Miss Nora Donohue and niece. Miss Winifred Dempsey, have gone to Lan der, Wyo. Miss Betty Zahrlskie has returned from Fremont, where she visited dur ing the last week. Mrs. D. R. Bessire of Chicago, mother of Mrs. I,inn P. Campbell, ill visit her during August. Mies Bess McMillan of Ottawa, la., has returned to her home after a vlsp with' Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rees. Mr. and Mrs. George McKay are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Airs. E. C. McKay of McCook. Mrs. David Newman returned Fri ' day from a six weeks' trip to Wash iugton. Chicago and Des Moinas. Miss Ena Valentine leaves shortly , for Sprlngview, Mo., where she will visit with relatives for a month. . Mrs. Harriet Rogers Is with Colonel J qnd Mrs. David Stone at their sum mer cottage at Cleveland lake. Minn. Mrs. D. Cullen, who left early In i he summer for Dallas, Tex., is In Hollywood, the guest of Mrs. J. M. Bennett. Mr. and Mr*. John R. Stine have left for Vancouver, Canada, going via Minneapolis. They wil be gone a month. Mies Verona lie Vore returned j Saturday from Des Moines. Miss I 1 lelen returned Wednesday from a . short visit there. Hughes McCoy and Paul I,euBaler re in the citizens' military training ■ imp In Des Moines after motoring J in Lake Okoboji. Mrs. Finley J. Burke, formerly of iimaha, Is her* from her home in J Iowa to visit her son, Donald J. Burke, and Mrs. Burke. Mias Helen Collins, accompanied by Miae Mabel Iren* Estes snd Miss Hazel Leverton, left Saturday to motor to Estes Park, Colo. i Mr. and Mr*. H. E. Dickinson will have their brother, W. E. Dickinson, snd Mrs. Dickinson of Fullerton, N. D. as their guests. August 15. Ml*a Marie Riley, who is the gues! if her aunt, Mr*. J. A. Benadon. is caving soon for Los Angeles to -wait ler sister, Mrs. Milton Durell. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Claassen and * children, Randolph and Ruth, will * - spend the month of August at Dunn's J summer lodge, Pelican Rapids, Minn. Miss Elizabeth Eliott leaves Mon day to visit her sister, Mrs. Roland II Gaupel of St. Louis. Her fiance, ' ' Phillip Downs, will Join her there » later. Mrs. Mary Conant and her grand son, John Rogers, are guests in New » ' York with Mr. and Mrs. F. YV. iiar p ood. They will return horn* Hep . , lember 1. Mrs. J. M. Metcalfe, her son, \\ral - • ter- Lee Metcalfe; daughter, Mrs. Ed ward J. Phelps, and niece. Miss Jan* 1 Waite of St. Louis, Mo., left early in - • i he week for Colorado. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Cheney. Mr. I . 1 nd Mrs. W. C. Gehrt and Mr*. E. F. *• Layer' left Friday on a motor trip in Howard lake, Minn., where they * jve taken a cottage. - Mr. snd Mrs. W. M. Glller snd J laughter, Maxine, and Mary Alice ■ Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Rogers, are expected home * today from Lake Okoboji. Mrs. Leah Kelth-Oehrle and her mother, Mrs, Anna Keith, who ar# making an extended trip to California, will return home next week by way f the Canadian Rockies. •Mis* Evelyn Jackson of Monroe 'Ry. Mo., has been the house guest it Mis* Arlene Mhamp the lari week. Miss Jackson has been at the Camp .. I’irs Girls’ camp, lwaqua, near Little Sioux, la., for several weeks. On Wednesday afternoon the Misses Gladys and Arlene Shamp motored with Miss Jackson to Malvern, la., to visit friends before going to Mis sourl. Mr. and Mrs. C. J,. Craig end two children, Millard and Mourine, leave Saturday to motor through the Black Kills, stopping a few weeks at Syl van lake. J. A. Rummelhart and family are leaving on a motor trip to Yellow stone national park. On their return they will stop at Estes park and other points of interest in Colorado. Mis'. R. B. Cole and son. Bobby, have returned from Oes Moines. Major Cole is in South Carolina, called there by the death of his moth er on Tuesday. Mrs. Albert Safranek, sister of Mrs. George F. Simanek, left for her homo at Colorado Springs, Colo, after attending the funeral of her mother, W. C. Kirchman, of Wahoo, Neb. Mrs. Fred Hall and daughters, Jean and Sue, have returned from a year spent in Berkeley, Cal. Miss Jean will enter the sophomore class at the University of Nebraska this winter. W. A. Hartung returned Saturday fiom Chicago and points in Minne sota. Mrs. Hartung and son will re turn -September X from Chicago City an Lake Chicago, Minn., where they tie spending the summer Mrs. W. H. Kellogg has gone to Corning, la., to visit her mother. She was accompanied by her daughter, Miss Carmelita. Mrs. Kellogg wilt leave on Thursday with Mr. Kellogg fot a trip to Toronto, Canada. Miss Sarah Vore Taylor, head of the department of constructive Eng lish at Omaha Central High school, is giving a course In English com position in the Iowa state unl\\ sity summer school during August, inrs. a. n. vuicgrove wiu arrive me last week In August from Tampa, Fla., to spend six months with her son, A. M. Colegrove, and rMs. Colegrove. Jane Oolegrove has returned from Camp Iwaqua, and Margaret will enter there the second week in August. Mr. and Mrs. Harkness Kountze. Mrs. Harry Clark and Mrs. Luther Kountze, returned Friday from Lake Okoboji. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Onines and Miss Eleanor Burkley returned from there Tuesday. Charles Mizener and Charles Palmer of Erie, Pa., who have been visiting in Nebraska City following a stay here as guests of their classmate at Hill school, Halleck Rose. Jr., are at the Rose home today en route to their home. Lawrence Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. Arion Lewis, and Roger John ston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred John ston, left Saturday for Berkeley, Cal., where they will enter their second year in college. They are members of Chi Phi fraternity, Mrs. Clarence Earl Brink, who haa been visiting in Manitou and Colo rado Springs, will arrive home on Tuesday. On Friday Mr. and Mrs. Blink and son and Mr. end Mrs. Morris Bennett will leave on a motor trip to the Minnesota lakes. Mr. and Mrs. August Borglum, who motored east, have written fr» nds of a delightful visit at the M.i Oowell Memorial colony, N. II., and t their special pleasure in seeing Mrs. Mac Dowell. Dartmouth, Montreal and Quebec are points on their immediate itinerary. George Rrnndel* returned Raturdaj morning after a three-weeks' motor trip through eastern Canada and New York. Mrs. Rrnndels and her sister. Mrs. Karl Louis, who accompanied him. are remaining east for a longer stay. They are at the Biltmnre club at West Rochester. N. Y. Harry King Lsmot, violinist, and Helen Colburn Ringo, pianist, mem bers of the music faculty at the Kan sas State Agricultural college, gave a concert July 18 at the echool audi torium. Accounts of their appenrnne# were most complimentary. Mr. Lament was formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Cornick and daughter, Mary !.oulse, leave today to spend the month of August at Mt. Pleasant and Fairtleld, Vn. Mrs. Resale Zickafoos of the Y. W C. A. employment department, and her daughters, the Misses Lois and Ma rlon Zickafoos, teachers in the Min neapolis public schools, will occupy the Comtek home during the absence of the family. A black and blue brocaded satin coat seen on the avenue wn< almost ao heavy as an upholstery fabric. I j; i; Our Annual August Fur Sale I Showing the Season's 1 Beautiful Creations 1 Our Mid-Summer Prices ] Mean Substantial Savings 1i :• li ^ • > * i < i 9 I * • ■ * i: f ‘ 19— and FARN AA\ ST • |; ■ • < ____ ———PP———— - 1111 1 ■“ +• % /-- "~s September Bride y j ( .- 3 Style Hints V___/ By GERTRUDE LADY DEC1ES, I nivrrMit Service Staff Correspondent Special Cable to Universal Service. London, .July 31.—The big functions of the London season, Jhe court levees, the royal garden parties snd the state balls are now over but the list of private dances does not grow less. There was a time when the Goodwood race meeting which was held this week, depleted I^mdon en tirely of Its social life, but now people return to the capital each evening to dine and dance. Even the king and queen will return after the Cowes regatta next week to do some enter taining at the palace, for the season has been so strenuous that there is still much hospitality to be dispensed. Much interest has been aroused by the fact that the king and queen have spent considerable money entertain ing this year. They have thirty guests garden parties alone. American women flocked to the Goodwood races but fashions were on the serviceahle side, owing to the un certain weather. Hundreds of per sons took two kinds of wrsps and shoes and when they discovered what the weather was to be, changed ac cordingly in their automobiles. Mrs. Sent of New York, who has been living at Cobtnam Hall, the love ly place in Kent of the Ixird Darnley family, provided a brilliant version of the prevailing ‘‘mngple" fashion. Her black suit was relieved with gig-sag designs in white kid and her tight, little waistcoat was of white kid with black buttons. In Lady Leoonfield’s big party were Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt in a cheery colored morocain, trimmed In white and her daughter Grace, In a "mag pie'' tailored suit. General Vander bilt has gone to Cowes, where his schooner Atlantic will compete in the regatta. Mr*. Harry Brown of Pittsburgh crowned her social success In London this season by having the prince of Wales at breakfast at 4 o'clock In the morning. B’indlng it difficult to continue to rent her house from the Duke of Norfolk for the fall she is negotiating for Clrosvenor House, the Duke of Westminster's magnificent London home. Ishbel MacDonald, the premier's eldest daughter, will come Into the limelight again when she visits the king and queen at Balmoral castle late In the summer. Her father will accompany her. It Is extremely rare for a minister to stay with the royal family when It has withdrawn to the Scottish fastness. The coming visit illustrates King George's deslra to be gracious lo labor. The premier and his daughter frequently lunch at Berkeley restaurant, one of the most select dining places in London. Effective Bathing Suit. For those of us who economize, and most of us must—we want to anyway, it gives us money for other things—a very pretty and serviceable liathlng suit may be made from a half worn petticoat of black or dark bue aatin or silk. The process is simple, needs no machining and can be completed at one sitting. Remove waistband, lift petticoat so as to come to the shoulders or de sired neckline. Slit on each side for armholes—these may touch shoulder line. Bind armholes, bind around top to required size to slip over head, and If too low snaps may be added to either side of neckline. Bloomers, of course, are worn, and If desired a belt of simple elastic or ribbon. This design Is very flatter ing and suit* any figure. Satisfactory. Dan—Will you marry me when I've saved up 15,000? Ann—Yes. if in the meantime you don’t care If I go with fellowe who are not saving their money.—New York Sun. JAissfHenri&tfo, rJeal \ Mrs. Roderick H. Teal lias an nounced the engagement of her daughter, Henrietta, to Joseph M, Ramm. The wedding will take place September 1G at Sacred Heart church. U. S. Grant Corps. t\ S. Grant Women’ll Relief corps will hold their regular meeting on Tuesday, August &, at 1:30 p. m.. Memorial hall, courthouse. Old Guard post are invited. Final arrangements will he mad“ for all those who expect to attend the national encampment at Boston. Mass., August 10 to 1G. Members of the IT. H. Grunt corps who will join the official grand army train August S at ( p m. over the Burlington arc Mesdames Ida. Miller, Emily Hongnecker, Houis Kills, Ann Crawford, McCarty, Harry Ba.vsdoffer. Four Phil Kearney corps, the Misses Ella Crawford. Maudie Crawford, Emma Malone and Nell Anderson. Ladies of Elks No. 1 * The Grand Hodge anil Hocal No. 1, Iaidies of Elks, will have % luncheon at Carter Hake club, Tuesday, August 5, at 1. Bridge and high five will be played. Mrs. Bruce Newlon and Mrs. Quinn are taking reservations. Hndles of Elks No. 1 will hold a business meeting. Wednesday August 6 at 8 p. m. in the Elks lodge room. Columbian Circle. Columbian club of the .Sacred Heart parish will give a card party Wed nesday afternoon, August «, in the parish hail on Hocust street. Hos tesses will be Mrs. James Quinn. Mrs. C. K. Shannahan, Mrs. Wm Kenney, Mrs. T. J. Hadd and Miss Anna Dunn. Liberty Chapter to Sew Member* of Liberty chapter, O. E. H., will sew at the Masonic home for children, 2137 Mouth Thirty-third street, Thursday at 2 p. m., during August. Mr*. If. K. Mnrensen may lie called for further information. Extension Society. Extension society will entertain at a card party on Friday afternoon, August S. at tlie C. 13. A. rooms in the Paxton block. The hostesses will he Mesdames V. .1. Corcoran, Charles Edirer and John Slane. Immanuel League Social. Wednesday evening. August 6, the Immanuel Walther league will held a lawn social at the Immanuel Luth eran church, Sixtieth and Military avenue. The public Is Invited. S'ermo Club. Mermo club members will meet at Camp Brewster Tuesday for luncheon. Betsy Boss Tept Meeting. Betsy floss Tent No. 1, Daughters of Union Veterans, will meet Thurs day afternoon 2 p, rn. Memorial hall, courthouse. Initiation and business session. Members of Old Guard Post wecome. A. Hospe Co. presents the ' __maU Grand .4 World of Tone in Five Feet of Reouty 9J080 ^1 jj Five feet long, four feet nine inches wide, brown mahogany JVljospedo. — ■ ^ _ ... m. i m i mem . * Visits Mother y - > Mrs (2 Putt* Mrs. Earl A. Pulte of Reavenworth, Kan., arrives today with Mr. Pulte to visit her mother, Mrs. Perle Hungate. This is Mrs. Pulte's first visit home since her marriage in February. She was Miss Mildred Ann Hungate. Clan Gordon Auxiliary. Radies' Auxiliary to flan Gordon No. 63, O. R. ('., will meet with Mrs. David Johnston, 34»4 Taylor street, on Wednesday, August 6, at 2 p. m. Hostesses will be Mrs. John Ryme and Mrs. John McTaggart. Unity Club. Unity Study club will meet Monday, R p. m.. at 3314 Hurt street, with Modjeska Shean leader. Unity Study club will meet Thurs day, 2:30 p. m. at the residence of Mrs. C. W. Young, J314 Burt street. Walnut Hill Picnic. Women’s Missionary societies of the Walnut Hill Methodist church "111 hold their annual picnic at Elmwood park. Thursday, August 7, at 12 o'clock. Ak-Sar-Bcn Kensington. Ak-Sar Ben Kensington will meet at Carter Rake club Wednesday, August 6. with luncheon at 1 o'clock. Reset vations should be made with Mrs Jipel, Ke. 0662. War Mother*. Omaha Chapter of American war mothers will hold their regular meet ing Thursday evening in the Me morial hall, courthouse, at ! o'clock. Pin Tucks. Pin tucks are used as trimming for flannel' and serge frocks. They are more practical than pleats and they give much the same effect. Woman’s Editorial Bt FLORENCE DAVIES l_J--> These Home* of Our*. Still we hear that women are under mining the home because of their in terest In outside affaire. A certain bishop addressed a business women's club recently and gave the verdict that to that group home meant only a place to eat and sleep—a mere con venience. Up rose Miss Adelia Pritchard, the new president of the National Federa tion of Business and Professional Women’s Clubs. She didn't like to contradict a guest, but she knew too many women who were working to keep tip homes, not only for them selves, hut for aged parents, invalid brothers or sisters, orphaned nephews and nieces. When she had put this side of the matter simply but thoroughly the guest of the day was ready to agree that the business woman—who often carries a burden laid down by some man—is not a destroyer of the Ameri can home, but one of its supporters. And now the news of the day asks us to look at the matter from an other angle—that of the contractor and builder. “We are short between 200,000 and 1,000,000 homes in the United States, due to high cost of money, high cost of material and high cost of labor,'' says the National Housing association, after a look around. Here is a realm where man rule* as yet—that of finance and construc tion. Shall prices be kept up to the highest peake, and tiny, dark-roomed apartments swallow up what Is left of the home-making instinct? "God never meant more than one family to live under one roof.” Dean Henry Turner Bailey, artist and edu cator, told a certain women’s civic club in an address on city needs. "There must he grass, a tree and a sand pile for the baby," he continued. "If you want to help, get out plans of small, tasteful houses. Have them | printed and distributed to high school and junior high school bojs and girls, so that they tnay learn early to look forward to a day when they shall have their own roof over them.” It really looks as though men and women would have to tackle the home problem together, doesn't it? Peach Kreeie. Three cups of peaches (fresh or dried ones that have been soaked and cooked until soft), water, sugar to taste, the white of four eggs. Chop the peaches very fine, measure the liquor and add an equal quantity of cold water; add the peaches and I sweeten to taste. When the sugar Is dissolved stir In the unbeaten whites of eggf. put into a freezer and turn until stiff. The result la a delicious frozen froth. __ Ladies!! Just to Let You Know Shoe Markets Clearance Sale Continues This Week Crowds Are Taking Advantage of the Big Savings on Our Quality Footwear. NO SUMMER MERCHANDISE RESERVED! EVERY PAIR MUST GO! LADIES’ FANCY STRAP SANDALS This season's latest styles in Red and Green Kid, Gray Bamboo and White Elk. Only one style is illus trated. Many other attractive styles. Values in this (rouping up C> to $5.50. this August $2.95 fffc FANCY CUT-OUT SANDALS AND OXFORDS In red, green, blue, white, bamboo, elk and gray suede, patent leather and white fabric. Either high or low heels. The style illustrated is but one of the many attractive models. $7.00 values. A uqust $3.95 p"ue -— STRAP PUMPS AND FANCY CUT-OUTS Gray suedes, beige tan suedes, black satins, black kid and patent leather. In high or low heels. The style illustrated is but one of tkv many » ■ x - “•'err- . att r a c live models. Val ues are up to $8 00 This Styls $4.95_ __ LADIES’ FINE NOVELTY FOOTWEAR This season's latest styles in tailored and fancy effects. Black, gray and field mouse Uid, black, gray and airedale suedes, 8, black satins and patent leathers. Note the snappy style illus- \ trated. Val ues are up August p"1' - rrice 25c WHITE KANVAS KEENER.. . 10c SHOE MARKET 320 S. 16th St. CoriAnt llotrl BUIg. t -\ Betrothed ^ - - j II H — I The Satin Costume Slip tilt Favorite of Sophisti cation. The black satin costume sllg promise* to be one of the really im portant garments in the femiinn# wardrobe this year, for through its good offices the new tunic blouse will become a dress as well ss Its own useful self. The latest word from Paris is that the French woman of smart and evading taste.a little weary of the dress, prefers these days the Ion# tunic blouse. This blouse must be at least forty-five inches In length and as skirts are now 14 inches off the floor, this length brings the blouse hem quite close to the skirt edge. While there are some other dark colored slips seen, black satin has the preference, with bla'-k crepe second. A white crepe tunic, with allover eyelet embroidery, has a charmingly .sophisticated air when worn over a black satin slip. Georgette snd other filmy material* also give a full share of credit to the undergarment. Band For flair. A new knitted band for the hair comes in novelty stripes and checks, especially for sports wear. It gives like elastic and is splendidly attrac tive and practical for keeping hair out of the eyes when motoring, boat ing or playing tennis or golf. Red is very good In scarfs of .11 kinds. Istce comes by the yard, all g>leated, with a heading to run ribbon through and tie around the neck. New sports bracelets come In candy stripes or Paisley patterns. /-■ DIAMONDS— Finest Quality 850 8100 8150 and U# ALBERT EDHOLM JEWELER Second Floor Ctty Noth Bask Bids. ' SMla&ttwrvk >-' ,1 A Mrs. Mary K. Cameron announce* the engagement of her daughter, Nell, to Stephen H. Parquet of this city, formerly of Woonsocket, 8. IJ. Mr. Parquet ha* been in Omaha for the past few year* a* a atudent In the Creighton College of Pharmary of which he is a graduate. He i» a mem ber of the Kappa P»1 fraternity, and of the Alpha Sigma Tau honorary fraternity. The wedding will be Foietnnis.ed Au gust 18 at St. Peters at 8 a. in. The bride ha* chosen Miss Bernice Herring of Creston, la., as her only attendant, and Nicholas Parquet will come from Woonsocket to be best ] man to his brother. Father McCarthy j will perform the ceremony. The young couple will live with the I bride’s mother. After washing, all vegetables with exception of onions should be left In water until they are needed again. r-- • v - . A Deposit A reasonable deposit will n terse y o i r rhniee of any Far Garment in the hunse • Btil wanted. — During Our Great AUGUST FUR SALE You Enjoy a Guaranteed 1 Definite Saving of i 25% i Under October Prices on +■ Fur Coats Wraps Scarfs Jacquettes and all Fur Trimmed Coats Only the finest select and j perfectly blended skins are used in a Hersberg Fur Oar ment — the assortments are wonderfully complete. = :: - j. ■■■■■■■ _aj Furs—Fourth Floor ~ '* ■ ——:—- — 'xnvmmsKsmvr. ■"■USs'** STAINED < , TV# *ti#« K•**!.• tugture r«t« ■■■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ B MoWdt luinr*e*d wcU Ham la pratMiMR. 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