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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
f-—— . - N Comings, Goings of People You Know i -> Mrs. J. II. Hansen returned Friday from a visit at Savoy, K. D. Miss Stella Shanahan left for the cast Saturday evening. Are. Rufus E. Lee plans to leave Saturday for New York city. Mr. and Mrs. O. G. Wilson have taken an apartment at the Knlcker Jjocker. Miss Marian Funk will return in a week from a four weeks’ visit In Min neapolis. Sir. and Mrs. Iraneus Shuler will spend a weekend In Kansas City the latter part of the month. • H. P. Whitmore and daughter, Mrs. tlugenie Dinkins, are expected home from abroad late this month. ■ Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Young, Mrs. Ellen Barton and Harley Oonant were among the Illinois game fans. Mr. and Mrs. N. C.' Leary, xiarold ‘ and Miss Helen Uhl made up a four some at the Illinois game Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hiller returned from California, are occupying their home for a short time, they will be at (he Blackstono later. ; Miss Helen Morse of New York City has arrived In Omaha for a two vn on tits’ visit with her aunt, Miss Florence La Boschin. ♦ 1 1 ■— Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young arc at Evergreen, Colo., where Mrs. Young and the children will remain until later In October. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Gilchrist, their Son and daughter, the Elton Loucks, and little grandson, are spending the day In Nebraska City. 4 —— — - ” Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Whitlock are giving a weekend house paity to 14 guests. Last night bridge was the evening’s entertainment. Miss Ruth Grlmmel, freshman at the Un versify of Nebraska, is spend ing the week-end with her family. • Miss Grlmmel Is a Delta Gamma pledge. Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Zimmer plan to spend the winter in Florida, leav-1 tng about November 1. Prior to that •time, Mrs. Zimmer will visit in Min neapolis. Mrs. Dwight Williams (Marie Zim mer), who has been visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Zimmer, for the past sqveil weeks, left Saturday for her home in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Crelgh will go lo the Notre Dame game, Sooth Bend., Ind„ in November. Saturday Miss Florence Rush, sister of Mrs. Crelgh, accompanied them to th* Il linois game. Brendan Brown, son of Mr. snd Mrs. M. F. Brown, graduate of Creighton Law school, has gone to Washington, D. C.. where he has a scholarship In the Catholic Univer sity of America. Miss Marlon E. Hopkins, food serv ice egpert of the national board of the Young Women's Christian Asso ciation, with headquarters in New York city, will spend part of this week In Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Stone who are on their wedding trip east are at present in New York, and will see part of the world series. They will return to Omaha November 1. Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss Lucille Zimmer. Mrs. Elizabeth Russell Hendee of the nationaf department for work with foreign born Women. Vocational Guidance bureau, National Board of the Young Women’s Christian Asso clatldn, has been si ending several days In Omaha, recruiting workers for International institute work with the Y. W. C. A. In various sections of the country. These workers must be able to speak fluently such lan guages as Italian, Polish, etc. Miss Mildred Cohn, daughter of Rabbi and Mrs. Frederick Cohn, left Monday night to enter her semecter j year at the University of Chicago. Miss Cohn, who is specializing in so I clal service administration, has re ’ f e ved the scholarship in this subject for the year. Miss Ethel P. Hartley, who for the last five years has been the Omaha Y. W. C. A.'s secretary in Hangctww, cfhina, Is now a member of the local association staff, and will remain in Omaha probably until February of 19?" Miss Hartley will study espe f 1 1 ' A . dally the technique of the Girl Re serve work, and will work with the World Fellowship committee In plans for the week of world friendship and prayer In November, and In all other plans for work In the World Fellow ship committee. Miss Prime Honored. Mis Marie Finnegan gave a lunch eon for six guests on Thursday, hon oring Miss Pauline Prime. Engagement. Mrs. J. F. Russell announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Alice De Pew. to Virgil M. Smith, >on of Mr. and Mrs. Werner A. Smith. - " ^ Fortnightly President Complimented ] rl .. ..so dutiRen Vvylie, re elected president of the Fortnightly Musical club, will he complimented at a tea Tuesday, October 7, 2:30 o’clock, at the home of Mr#. A. 1). Dunn, given by the executive board members, Mesdames •I. R. Cain, jr.; A. G. Ellick, Ernest Reese, Arthur Klopp, Howard Kennedy, A. I). Dunn, C. VV. Axteli and Louise Shaddurk Zabriskie. Ennis Club f Ennis club will open Its seasor I ‘ Tuesday October 7 with a dance and <*ard party at the Elks club building. Subsequent dates by similar affairs are October 21. SI, November 4, 18, 26, December 30, January 6, 20, Feb ruary 3, 17, 23, April 14, 21 and May 3. These affairs are under auspices of St. Mary Madgelene church. The Hoffinan-Buckingham orchestra has been engaged for the season. Leo Hoffman, William H. Baumer Thomas J. Sheehan, David A. Fitch | and Charles N. Robinson make up the reception committee. Henry J. Schneider, TJoyd G. Davis, Fred Anheuser, John F. Culkin, Ernest A. Reese and William Laux comprise the floor committee. On the card committee are Mrs. Fred W. Anheuser, chairman; Miss Mary McShone, Miss Phllomeno Doyie, Mrs. Mary L. Busch and Mrs. Bee Worthing. Prizes will be awarded for cards. The Eastmans Receive. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastman wii: j reive. Informally this afternoon at their home for their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Olmstead of Evanston, III. Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm entertained at luncheon at the Country club on Saturday for Mrs. Olmstead. The party attended the horse show later and Mrs. F. P. Kirkendall was a din ner hostess at her home last night for the visitors. Affairs scheduled for Mrs. Olmstead for the coming week have been can celed owing to the departure of Mr. and Mrs. Olmstead for their home Sunday night. _• Tiny manicure sets are very smart, i Santa Claus Comes once a year but we’ll com* I every week. The Famih Washing 6c !\ The Found | Flat Work Ironed, Balance Damp. j Rough Dry SI 10c Without q Starch OC Always at Your Service The Old Reliable Leavenworth Laundry Co. HArney 0102 9 f&mhers Gleaning Serrtce^ the highest standard of the Cleaners Artr* i Throughout our twenty-seven years of progress we / have had as our goal the “perfect cleaning service” and today we have fulfilled our vision. Our cleaning establishment is equipped with every scientific method known to modern cleaning methods; every operation is under the direct supervision of master workmen. Dry cleaning, as practiced at Dresher Brothers will not and cannot injure even the daintiest fabric and colorings. Precious laces, rich dress goods and ex quisitely woven fabrics lose every trace of soil, dirt and grime, and are given their former lustre and beauty. This wonderful cleaning sendee has been perfected for you; it is yours to enjoy. Learn the joy of super ior cleaning service by using "Dresher Service”. Fall and winter garments that have long been in the se clusion of the closet, can be made like new and ren der many additional months of enjoyable service through “Dresher Cleaning Sendee”. t Remember we rentier > "complete” cleaning and dyeing service, cleaning and re-blocking of hate, fur repairing and atorage, tailoring and rug cleaners. Our fleet of delivery trucks goes everywhere. Simply phone AT lantic 034S and wa will call for and deliver your garment*. *- a ii I, i ■ n ■ - ■ ■ ■ *■ A — tn a Branch Offices—Dresher, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam; Bur l^hone gess-Naeh Store; Brandeis Store. South Side—4625 S. 24th. | / ATI antic * I We Pay Return Parcel Po»t Charge* Anywhere Under the American Kleg 2211 - #2213 - 2216 Farnam St’reet l # LADIES, it’s OCTOBER I PREPARATION for Autumn Ap parel should not be longer de ferred. Our stocks are bulging with attractive Garments and Frocks A large amount of space has been secured from our still incomplete buildine to add to our present serv ice. “LET’S GO!” -o Merchandise should not be returned for credit t or exchange after the third day following pur chase and should be ACCOMPANIED BY SALES CHECK Brocaded Frocks Sleeveless pnd with Sleeves—Some Trimmed With Flying Squirrel Effectively refined and smart. Colors are olive, titian, tan, emerald, jade, sapphire, rose, orchid, coral, rust, henna, American beauty, black and silver— $49.50 $69.50 $89.50 $125 Second Floor. Daytime Frocks Semi-Sleeveless and Full Length Sleeves The later originations in bengalines, crepe satins, faille, ottoman, charineen, twills, wool crepes and novelty silks and wool— $29.50 $49.50 $79.50 $115 Second Floor. Beautiful Coats Luxurious in Fur and Fabric Studied simplicity of line unmistakably marks them as ultra-smart. The fabrics are soft and exquisite in weave, auede-like or of lustrous pile. The autumn colorings are fascinatingly lovely— $98.50 $135 $198 $395 Second Floor. Charming Negligees Femininity Personified. Thej com* In bridal satin, metal brocade, crepe de chine, chiffon, glo-aheen, charmeuse, French flannel and quilted satin. Colors are rose, melon, orchid, coral, light blue, black, orange and gold, black and wisteria, green ombre and other combinations— $10.95 $17.75 $25 $39.50 Second Floor. ( New Tunic Blouses Flatteringly Desirable. One costume slip and several tunics give as many costumes as the latter. Flat crepes, brocaded chiffons, embroidered nets and crepe de chine— $10.95 $16.75 $25 Second Floor. Brushed Sweaters and Coats Also Cricket Pull-Overs and “T" Models Of fine worsted yarns, camel’s hair, imperial Scotch mohair, vicuna and astracken. All autumn colorings. Some come in 38-inch lengths— $5.95 $8.95 $14.75 $25 Second Floor. Black Crepe Satin Keynote of Fashion Exceptional Values 40-lnch all allk crepe satin, dull crepe back with high lustre face; yard §2.95 40-inch all silk satin crepe; reversible; rich crepy back; high lustre face. Priced, per yard.■ §3.50 40-lnch superior quality satin crepe; extra heavy with a beautiful, shimmery satin face, soft and drapey. Yard, §3.95 All Wool Jersey Immensely popular; now available In fal low, seal, Copenhagen, navy, scarlet, beige and black. 54 Inches wide Very specially priced at, per yard .. §1.95 54-lnrh velour and flannel plnlds In new and unusual combinations on tan, navy and henna ground. Yd §3.95, §4.95 N eedlesheen An exceptionally fine polret twill, just the right dress weight; shown In all new autumn shades. 66 Inches wide. Very special, per yard.§3.95 Art Needlework Third Floor. Embroidering * of Dresses Is simple undei our instruction Monday we of fer 300 stamped fcinjirhani dress es; mast attrac tive in pattern . and design. To encourage this work, the price is very low. each $1.19 1 Bridge Lamps Exceptional Offer on Mam Floor WROUGHT IRON BRIDGE LAMPS with •Ilk shades We have only twelve of these gold finished wrought Iron bridge lamps with silk shades. An unusual £*1 f* value at only. 1U» I t) FLOOR I-A.MPS—With silk shades. Base finished in black and gold: shades in great variety of colors. Each lamp complete with silk pull cords. A $25.00 value for. 1 On Display In Our Window. Women’s Hosiery No hosiery counter better known Have you seen the changes? The en larged space, display cases, new fu tures. etc. WATCH THIS SECTION We nave always sold the best stock ings. Our objective now is to sell, as well, the most sfocRings. Monday Pure silk full fashioned in I a full range of shades. 11-INCH FINE OINOHAM—An excellent quality fast color gingham In staple QQ^, checks and new plaids. A regular 76c grade Monday, per yard..... OI/C » Wash Good* Section—Main Floor. ~ ' ' - ■ ' — — 1 — ... .... .. ■■ .. 11 ■ — ^ Homecraft Week—Oct. 6th to 11th, Inclusive WONDER NET CURTAINS—A cur- C tain not much heavier than cobweb, yet has wearing qualities ot much heavier materials. All-over dealgus with effective border and 4-Inch silk fringe, 45 Inches wide. 2 yards long. Priced each.$3.05 and $1.05 Material by the Yard to Match, per yard.*1.50. *1.05 OXFORD CROSS NET CURTAINS— The curtain gives a perpetual sunlight effect In your room; In a variety of colors. 46 Inches by 2^4 yards Priced from. $3.75 to $6.25 Yard Material. <5 Inches wide to metch. yd *1.75. *2.25 FILET NET CURTAINS—An old style material but a new style curtain Its da up with plain net; 2-tnch hem on both sides, beautiful center designs; 4-lnch silk fringe; can be used one or two curtains to the window. 40 Inches by 2 yards. An esepptlonal value. Priced for this sale, ««•*•. $3.05 and $4.05 Other Filet Net Curtains, each. I only. $1.75 to $3.50 c This annual event is ‘ planned by American manu facturers of curtnins and nets, to advertise and popularise home productions. Taking ad vantage of the special values of fered for this purpose, Our Enlarged, Newly Located Drapery Sec tion has accumulated a liberal stock, from which will be offered de cided bargains in this week’s sale. Our well informed salespeople will aid in planning your home decorations. Curtains can be specially made to fit any window. ~" ■— ■ — II ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ o --- RI FFLED CURTAINS- At special prices for the week; fine grade roile curtains. Per pair. 91.29 PLAIN MARQUISETTE A very sheer good quality In Ivory and ecru. For this sale, at pa;r . 91 69 DOTTED MARQUISETTE—In white ! or white and cream with colored dots or border; In rose or blue Special, per pair . SI 99 All are JM yards Iona and have tie-hack* to match ART SILK CASEMENT CRT AIN materials In coarse or fine the kind that la non shrinkable 36 to SO Inches wide; In colors. Ivory, ecru, pongee and bronre. special. per tard . 78c* to SI.50 o — o We will be pleased to make estimates on window shades, curtain rods, lace curtains and draperies for your new home Estimates free ol charge Our workrooms assures you be*t workmanship and service at reason able prlcca. 9 V #