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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1924)
Woman’s Club ► ^ Tomorrow Omaha Woman's club will hold the first meeting of Its year Monday. Oc tober 6, 2:30 o'clock, at Burgess-Nash auditorium. The executive commit tee will meet at 1 o’clock and the di rectory at 1:30. Mrs. Philip Potter will preside. Mrs. Paul C. Perryman, president of Nebraska Federation of Women's piubs will be a guest and will speak on "The Outstanding Women of the General Federation of Women's Clubs.” Mrs. J. W. Gill will have charge of the program hour. Reports of the General Federation biennial meeting In Los Angeles, June 3 to 13, will be felven by the delegates from the club as follows: Home Economics and Social Events, Mrs. Isaac Douglas. Civil Service Reform, and Music, Mrs. J. T. Johnston. American Citizenship and Litera ture, Mrs. C. L. Hempel. Legislation and Art, Miss Kathryn Worley. Recommendations and Endorsement of the General Fund, and Internation al Relations, Mrs. John W. Gill. International Council of Women Next May Several Omaha and Nebraska wom an are planning to attend the Inter national Council of Women, which will be held in Washington, D. C., May 4 to 14, 1925, according to Mrs. E. Kulakofsky, 5410 Izard street, new state treasurer of the council. Mrs. Kulakofsky's appointment was recently announced by Mrs. John ► «*• Slaker of Hastings, who Is the state * chairman. The International Council of Wom en meets every five years, and is made up of councils of 34 countries and has a membership of 36,000,000 women. 'Nearly every big women's organization in Omaha has represen tation in the council. According to word received by Mrs. Kulakofsky, the next president of the United States will receive the dele gates, and an extensive program of entertainment is now being arranged. "The International council acts as a clearing house for all of the na tional councils that are included in its membership, and in this way gives the women of the world a com mon ground upon which they may meet and discuss the problems af fecting the womanhood of all na tions,” said Mrs. Kulakofsky. Dundee Club Opens Its Season Wednesday The Dundee Woman's club will open the season Wednesday afternoon at 2 at the home of Mrs. J. W. Welch, Cherrycroft farm. A garden play, "Tlrkless Time," by Susan Glastell, will be a feature of the entertainment. The cast will in clude Mesdames C. N. Drew, F. H. Arey, R. W. Shepard, J. E. Rogers, F. S. Larkin and E. H. Westerfield. Miss Alice Glrman will sing a group of songs, followed by a recep tlon. Arrangements are being made to take members from Dundee by auto mobile and cars will also meet the Benson street cars at the Intersec tion of Military avenue and Maple streets, between 1:30 and 1:45 p. m Business Hoads Entertained. Miss Florence L. Hathaway, vice president of the National Federation of Business and Professional Wo men’s clubs for Nebraska, Miss Anna T. Olsson, president of the Omaha Business Woman's club, Miss Hulda Isaacson and Mrs. Dona Alexander Talley will motor to Fremont Mon flay evening October 6 to attend a ineetlng of the Business and Profes sional Woman's club of Fremont to he held at the Fremont Country club. They are going at the special invita tion of Dr. Ira Lee Keim, president of the Fremont club, and will give re ports of the national convention re cently In the West Baden, Ind. Prottir-t Mile Golf Club. Prettiest Milo Ladies' Golf club will meet at the home of Mrs. Fred M. Crane, 6141 Florence boulevard. Tues day, October ", 1 p. m. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. A. D. Northrup, Mrs. Jay Leek a and Miss Lorena Leeka. “ ADVERTISEMENT. Beauty A Gleamy Mass of Hair 35c “Danderine” docs Wonders for Any Girl’s Hair \ Girls! Try this! When combing and dressing your hair, Just moisten your hair brush with a little "Danderine" snd brush It through your hair. The ?ffect is startling! You can do your nalr up immediately and it will ap *poar twice as thick and heavy—a mass of gleamy hair, sparkling with life and possessing that incomparable softness, freshness and luxuriance. While beautifying the hair "Dander ine" Is also toning and stimulating each single hair to grow thick, long gnd strong. Hair stops falling out end dandruff disappears. Get a bot Ue of delightful, refreshing "Dan flertne" at any drug or toilet counter ard just see how healthy and youth <ul your hair becomes, Bride of the Week Miss Irene Simpson was a bride £S of Wednesday when her mariage to Winslow M. Van Brunt, jr., of Pitts Ill burgh was solemnized at a candle m light ceremony at the home of her gjm parents, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Simp son. ^B Mr. and Mrs. Van Brunt will reside ^B in Pittsburgh. The bride’s gown was of white vel IfH vet. Over her long pearl trimmed III train floated a veil of princess lace, kS which fell from a coronet of lace and jP pearls. |H Story Tellers’ League. |1b Omaha Story Tellers' league have gH a very attractive program planned j^B for the year. The first meeting will p| be a 1 o'clock luncheon, Saturday, i||l October 11, at the home of Mrs. S. V ■ Fullaway, followed by a program "f ■ Hallowe'en stories by Mesdames E. Bfl Li. Potter, J. C. Lawrence and .1. B. ■ Conningham. Mrs. W. W. Davenport H is president of the league and Miss' |H Eloise Hillls, secretary. .... • . Methodists to Have Harvest Home Dinner. Plans are being made for a Harvest Home dinner to be given by the women of the First Methodist Epis copal church in the church parlors Thursday, October 9. at 6:30. Decora tions suggestive of the autumn season will be used. Mrs. Lawrence T. Hoff man is chairman of decorations. A program will be given. Mrs. Ford E. Hovey and Mrs. T F. Sturgess are chairmen of the dinner committee, and reservations may be made with them. This will be the first dinner of the fall season. Among reservations are tables for Mrs. F. R. Straight; Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Callfas: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mead: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Abraharry?on and a Dutch treat table with Mrs. Charles A. Goss as hos tess. Luncheon for D. A. R. Mrs. John J. Foster, regent of the Omaha chapter Daughters of the American Revolution will entertain for the board members on Tuesday at a luncheon at the Brandeis res taurants. Covers will be laid for 12. ; South Omaha Club. South Omaha Woman's club will meet Tuesday, October 7, at the home of-Mrs. A. H. Murdock, 3301 Hickory street, at 2:30 p. m. Delegates to the state convention of the Nebraska Fed eration of Woman’s Clubs, to be held at Grand Island, Neb., October 14, 15, 16, will be elected; also a new treasurer. The present treasurer, Mrs. Lee Wilson, Is leaving the city. After the businesss session the litera ture department will have charge of the program: Mrs. H. S. Lyle, "Cur rent Topics;” Mrs. R. M. Laverty, "Our Great Outdoors.” Gym Clans Hike. On Wednesday, October 8, the women's gymnasium class of the Omaha Athletic club will go for a hike. Plans for meeting place and luncheon will be announced at the Monday morning gym class. High School Party. The C. K. club of Central High school gave a bridge luncheon for 18 Saturday at Burgess-Nash tea room. “Kid Boot” sweaters may be had in either wool or rayon. Miss Chase Will Appear Before Business Club. Miss Celia Chase, teacher of civics ind history in South High school, will resume her lectures on current events before the Omaha Business Woman's .club beginning Tuesday evening, October 7. Dinner will be served In the Audi torium of tba T. W. C. A. building it 8:15, the reservations for which must be made by 8:30 Monday eve ning. Miss Bertha Marshal Is leader for the evening. Miss Chase spent three months abroad this summer. She visited the house of commons; heard Premier Ramsay MacDonald make three speeches, in one giving his opinion as to what England's attitude toward Germany should he; also heard Mr. Snowden, and saw many English notables Including Mr. Lloyd George, Austin Chamberlain. Miss Chase saw the king and queen and also the prince of Wales. She talked with many English people about political and social conditions in England. Hanscom Park Society. Woman's Home Missionary society of the Hanscom Park Methodist church, Woolworth avenue and Twen ty-ninth, will meet at the church Thursday, October fl. Luncheon will he served at 1 o'clock. Members and their friends may attend. -——■--- n (This question and answer box will be maintained between now and October 24, the last day for registration to vote In the coming election, and longer, if necessary. Send in your questions. They will he turned over to the League of Women Voters’ experts, who will supply the answers.) Information for Voters J. Where do citizens register in order to vote at regular election, November 4? Answer: At election commis sioner's office, second floor, court house. 2. How old must one be to reg ister? Answer: Twenty-one years old. 3. How long must one live in a locality before one may register to vote? Answer: In the state of Nebras ka, six months; In the county, 40 days; in the district, 10 days. 4. Docs ri.ange of residence re quire re-registration? Answer: Yes; even though one moves from one house to another on the same street. ■ | ' " ADVERTISEMENT. Chairman for Symphony One of the busiest and most en thusiastic women in the business and professional women's division of the Chamber of Commerce is Miss Grace Rowland, member of the council, who is in charge of the activities of the Omaha Symphony orchestra which is to give a series of three concerts this winter at the Auditorium under auspices of the women's division. Ticket* for the series of three con certs with a noted assisting artist for each, are selling rapidly at $3 for the season. Each member of the division has pledged herself to sell 50 tieketB. The first concert will be given No vember 20 when Florence Van Hoven, dramatic soprano, will be the soloist. At the January concert Renee Che met, celebrated French violinist, will be heard, and at the March concert, Frances Nash, well-known pianist, and Engelbert Roentgen, director of the orchestra, who is a wonderful cellist, will be the features of the program. Tickets are also on sale at the music stores and the Chamber of Commerce. Reservations will be made at the Auditorium in the order I of their receipts by mail. There is I no extra charge for seats. ADVERTISEMENT “Diamond Dyes” j Color Things New I Just Dip to Tint or Boil to Dye j Garments. Draperies, - Everything! Beautiful home dyeing and tinting Is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate shades, or boll to dye rich, permanent colors. Each 16-cent pack age contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirt#, waist**, dreg**#, coat#, stockings, (sweaters, draperies, cover ings, hangings, everything new. Buy "Dlammond Dyes”—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color Is wool or silk, or whether It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Long Live King Ak By GABBY. (Continued from Tafte One, Lolunm Fire.) gish imagination; gracious in effect. Who shall decry glorious pageantry which links us for the moment with the knights and the days of old? GABBY has found the most tact ful bachelor, which is rather a distinction. He’s also a great host, and incidentally is connected as mine host with a successful hostelry. Last week he gave a dinner, where place cards with a question for each guest, helped pass the pleasant hours away. He discovered however when he ar rived that he ha^forgotten a prize, and quickly promised that a suitable one should be awarded later when the ladies would turn their answers in in handwriting. Unfortunately he had reckoned not on the cleverness of his guests, and when the answers came in he dis covered that no one was more deserv ing than the others. He enlisted the aid of a fair ac complice in solving his problem, and she secured and mailed put for him a handsome pair of hose to each of the contenders, with the simple mes sage, "A prize for wit.” The next day, his mall revealed a bewildering array of dashing enve lopes, each enclosing a suave little note of thanks. Just the neat little purr one would write In acksowl edgement to an elegible bachelor who has found one the cleverest of his set. Tactful but expensive. Gabby calls it! IN CONNECTION-with the ap preaching "get out the vote" luncheon on Saturday, two wo men were discussing political re sponsibility at a down town club one day this week. "Wouldn’t It horrify you to have to do Jury duty?” said one. "Yes, but it would horrify me more to know men think I am not capable of doing It!" was the reply. Additional interest in our present queen centers In the I fact that she may be the first I royalty in many years to announce her betrothal (luring her reign. She le, of course, the recipient of a great deal of attention, but one suitor, more persistent than the rest, has been seen with her at all public af fairs. The day the world fliers made iheir appearance here, the queen and her swain, were remarked as one of the most attractive couples pacing about in the reserved section. New Classes at Y. W. C. A. The following classes will begin this week at the Young Women's Christian association—millinery, sew ing, basketry, drawing, personal ap pearance, ukulele, interior decora t Ing, business English, French, Eng lish for foreign born women. Special work Is offered In the sewing classes. Each class must have 10 registrations. There are still three meetings left In the citizenship class which meets on Friday at 7 o'clock and la free to all women and girls In Omaha. Presbyterian I'nlon Luncheon. Women of Westminster church will entertain the Presbyterian union at luncheon, Wednesday, October *• Mrs W. S. Lehman of Loladorf, Africa, will be the speaker of the afternoon. - ———__J~I A furore in jewelry underpricing—an event of EXCEEDING interest of Christ* mas Gift buyers who see ahead. Here’s a special department wherein is featured high grade jewelry at HALF PRICE. Pearl Brooch Pin* “Half Price” Er I Sapphire Brooch Pin* “Half Price” Cameo Brooch Pins “Half Price” Portrait Brooch Pins “Half Price” Pretty Baby Pins “Half Price” Useful Cuff Pins "Half Price” Flashing White Sap phire-Set Rings “Half Price” Some Emblem Rings “Half Price” Some Cameo Rir^s “Half Price” Some Ruby Rings “Half Price” Many Lavallieres “Half Price” Photo Lockets with Ribbon Attached “Half Price” 1 Bracelets in Plain and Stone Set “Half Price” Work Baskets, willow, leather top, silk lined and fitted “Half Price” Back Combs, handsome Spanish styles in Tortoise effect “Half Price” Earrings in Jade “Half Price” 11(101 Items of Jewelry at “Half Price The “half price” department take* in the odds, ends, short and discontinued lines, but all pieces are good and worthy. The 10% to 50% discounts on all other lines throughout the store are still in force. The 70% to 70% reductions on regular stocks of Watches, Diamonds, Jetvelry, Silver, etc., are still in effect—The "Half Price" department is a distinct and separate feature. Only a f»w restricted specialties are excepted in this Removal Sal*. Must Move! Black Pearl Earrings “Half Price" Acquamarine Earrings “Half Price” Cut Steel Earrings ^ “Half Price” Gold Hat Buckles “Half Price” ”erfume Sets, Imported Miniature Sizes “Half Price” Hat Ornaments with Rhinestone Sets “Half Price” Pearl Bead Necklaces “Half Price” Coral Bead Necklaces “Half Price” Necklaces in Pretty Amethyst Effect “Half Price” Fine Lorgnettes “Half Price” Handsome Crosses “Half Price” Gold Pocket Knives “Half Price” Gold Neckchains “Half Price” Gold Match Boxes “Half Price” Many Scarf Pins “Half Price” Many Cuff Links “Half Price” French Decorated Porce lain Mantel Clocks “Half Price" ^...”.. Must Sell! MarchandiR* not accepted for credit or aachanra anUn rata mad within I three day* from date of »nle. Mutt he accompanied by nalea check, I and In aame condition rh when purchased. ASSOCIATED RETAILERS OF OMAHA. I C. B. Brown Jewelry Co. U. S. National Bank Bldg. 16th and Farnam i A Victrola Any Home Can Afford Only $110.00 This wonderful instrument makes it pos sible for every one to enjoy the best there is in music and entertainment. ! Call and Ask About Our New Terms You will be surprised at how easy it will be for you to own one. The House of ^ WT’ « V AO 13th and H«m«y kk M1CKEJLS STYLE WITHOUT 1519 l52» EXTRAVAGANCE DOUGLAS ST Monday—In an Unusual Selling Gorgeous Fur-Trimmed C-O-A-T-S An extraordinary opportunity to economize and at the same time select from the smartest Winter Coat Creations of magnificent fabrics and lux . urious furs. Beautifully Silk or Crepe Lined Collars, cuffs, handings and borders of marmot, muskrat, skunk, select dog, genuine beat er, squirrel. Advance Winter Coat Fashions and long-to-be-remembered values. Prices lower than any time this year and lower than they will be again this season. Now is the time to choose and to save on Coats of sumptuous beauty, with all the rich sheen of the luxurious new soft fab rics, enhanced by lavish fur trim ming. COATS FOURTH FLOOR In Accord With the Ruling of THE ASSOCIATED RETAIl-ERS OF OMAHA MERCHANDISE should not be accepted for credit or exchange un less it be returned within three days from date of sale. Accompanied By Sales Check and in same condition as when purchased