" womS^b1s I The Omaha Sunday Bee I
— — - . _• _ *l .j
VOL. 54—NO. 17. PART THREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 5, 1924. 1—C FIVE CENTS
_ * _
O'
yJ£rs. tfrani
/D.CamySeff
PHOT° Mrs. &/oyd Smitfi
Queen Teaches in
Sunday School
Queen Emma Hoagland hne no en
gagements for today other thun her
Sunday school class which she
'.eachea at All Saint* church. Her pu
pH* are all boys, and one of tln-m.
Bummer Slater, was crown bearer to
the king at the coronation ball Frl
lay night.
With (he princesses and ducheasew
of this year's court, Mlaa Hoagland
* attended the hors* show at Ak-Sar
Ben field Saturday afternoon. That
gii her only Saturday engagement.
Mrs. Pcttin llostcBB to
Mins Lutlirop.
Mrs. Donald Pettla of Hlncoln who
la vlaitinc her mother, Mra. Frank
Carpenter, who ha* recently taken
poaaeaalun of an apartment In tho
SnKmore, will entertain nt luncheon
at the Hi ambit rcHtuuranta on Friday
for Mlaa i.urile Dnthrop, bride-to-be.
Mias Krna Troatel of Milwaukee, who
will bo remembered a* a frequent
vlaltor with Mra. Tllta when aho
Wan Mlaa .Eleanor Carp outer, will
vleit her here at that time, and will
lie a guest nt the luncheon.
On Sunday Miss Ijithmp’a flsnee,
Olen Hoffhlnes of Chicago, arrives an
docs his brother, Harold, That eva
ding Mias Helen Nolan will give •
supper party nt her home In P’alr
nores, and Monday, Milton Darling
will be host at luncheon nt Atiulla
Court tot roam. That evening Mr.
r ml Mrs. Lathrop will give n re
hearsal dinner ut their home.
Miss IIorrot'ltH Honored.
Miss Helen Horrock* of Philadel
phia wan he honored at a buffet sup
per on Sunday evening, given by Mien
Cornelia Baum, her hoeteee.
! Among the fashionables who will east their first president!.tl ballot lib
I fall are Mesdames Floyd Smith, Jr.; Frank L. Campbell, Jr.; Misses Katherine
I Denny, Peggy Reed and Dc Weenta Conrad.
f They will be seated at the table for first voters at the ‘'Get Out tin
I Vote” luncheon at Hotel Fontenelle, Saturday. Miss Reed and Mi's Denny,
f who studied the science of government at their respective colleges. Vassal
and Wellesley, are anticipating the opportunity to apply practically what they
learned theoretically.
Any "first voter” is eligible to a seat at this table of honor, and may
secure Information regarding tickets by calling Mrs. W. F. Raster, who has
the arrangements In charge, or Mrs. M. M. I.evings, chairman of tickets.
0-1-C
Long Live King Ak! •
Coronation Rail Is Glorious Pageantry—Uplifting in
Its Splendor and Gracious in Effect
By GABBY.
□HEHK are the pessimists who
prophesied that Ak-Sar-Jlen'a
ball would be a dead issue
this year? Perhaps they have gone
Into hiding for very shame.
The ball was never lovelier nor
better attended. The only Just com
plaint was In Itself proof of success—«
the crowd.
"I like my fellow man, hut not In
such bunches." one man waa heard
to remark.
Why Is It men enjoy musical ex
travaganzas so much, yet have to he
dragged to the Imll? The hull Is as
mu< h a spectacle ns a gorgeous revue.
And as for pretty girls—well, didn’t
you see them?
Long live Kng Ak. says flabby The
coronation ball la the one really beau
tiful «nd democratic thing that hap
pens In Omaha.
One doesn't feel democratic In a
restaurant. Therr'n nothing to he
democratic nbout. The salad may be
delicious, hut It doesn't Inspire any
esprit de corps with the people ncross
the tshte similarly served. And never
so much ns at a theater does one
draw Into his shell, for there the
play'" the thing. An electric parade
Is wholesome, peaceable, desirable
entertainment, but people see parades
In sections or blocks, and do not ex
perlence In unison a climactic mo
ment.
The spontaneous applause greeting
John L. Kennedy when the curtains
parted to reveal King Ak XXX was
a better speech for orderly govern
ment, civic unity, world penes and
humanity to man than J. L. K. him
self ever made—and ho ha* made
some good ones.
Democracy reaches a high mark at
such affairs. Everyone is looking his
best. And It Is a better democracy
which spring* from the well-dressed
person than from the man who Is
supposed to be grateful because char
ity feeds hi* little ones. The latter,
humiliated, seeks defenses and com
plains against society for his failure.
The former approaches that feeling
described by Lowell: "I'm as good as
you are." an attitude more difficult
to strike, than that more common
one: "You're as good ns 1 am."
Clothes add something to people's
self respect, not only In wearing
them, but In seeing them on others.
All representative classes mingle st
these halls—the bookkeeper's wife,
the "governor's lady,” the banker and
tho modiste, a unit In their interest
and pleasure.
Anticipation, suspense, thrill, for u
Ihrill there will always bo when the
queen, Inevitably beautiful, appears
In her daggling robes of white.
The great American public, any
public, must have entertainment
Here Is something artistic; uplifting
In Ita splendor; calming as ceremo
nlals are calming; appealing to a slug
(Tan te roe* Three, Oslew BU).
| PHOTO ^
"Got out the vote" luncheon on
Saturday at Hotel FcnteneUe, prom
isee to l>e one of the larged social
affairs of ttie week. It I* thought
there will be a capacity crowd of SOO
at the affair, which U open to the
public at a cost of cents for the;
luncheon.
One person at each table will bo
designated ns hostess, to facilitate!
seating Guests will he seated no :
cording to the name of their table
hostess.
puncheon wtl ha gene d at 11
1
r
Saturday Luncheon Largest
Social Affair of Week
o'clock. Mrs. George C. Oellhorn of
St. Units, prominent suffrage cam
pntgner and officer In the league of
Women Voters, will be the principal
speaker.
Various organization group* are In
vlhM to attend and sing Jingle* of
their own composition. They may
decorate their tables in club colors or I
banners.
Conspicuous among the group* *111
be the long table of first voters A
few of the guewle are pictured on thla j
page
Mr*. Harold Gifford wilt be
Epr/^y \uys
/S ysiCiSS
Oe '-Weenia
Conrad
hostess at one table, with her gueota
the Mfstumts a. F. Jonaa, 1 F. Cut
ter, W. T. Baxter, John R. Ring wait.
Mtsse* Helen Gauss, Lida Wtlaon and
Laura Scott.
Mrs, l*»lmer Findley, personal
friend of Mrs. Oet'hom, speaker of
the day, wit! be hostess to Mesdaxnoo
Rodney Bits* Clifford Sadler. Simeon
Jones, Howard Ksnnedy, F L. Hanna,
Alfred Brown an.l Harry Hundley,
Mrs, K V. Cole will be hostess to
M< «dnin- a J. M, Alke'n, K. R, Htltvse.
R. H. M irshall, T. J Young, A. W.
Bowman, F. K, Clark and I» D. Robin
son,
Mrs. t' H. Craighead will be hostess
for a table ,.f eight representing tho
Metaphysical library.
Mr*. J. J. Foster regent of Omaha
chapter. l> A. K-, wiu fceaf g |aMe
Croat thlg giunlUl—.
<t
