11 | The Omaha Sunday Bee (—
i PARTTHREE OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23, 1924. ___ *
Mrs. Will Brown of Salt Lake City is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John W. McCune. She is seen here with her sister, Miss Juliet McCune. Mrs. Brown
was formerly Miss Jessie McCune.
One of a musical family, Mrs. Brown is remembered as a singer when she re
sided here. Miss Juliet, music supervisor in the schools, is especially distinguished
for having instituted the music memory contests in Omaha schools.
Many informal affairs have included Mrs. Brown as a guest. She will be
honored with a family dinner party at the home of her parents on Thanksgiving
day and will leave shortly following.
The photographer caught Miss Margaret Harte. daughter of Mr. and Mr*. H. G. Harte, on the porch
of her Dundee home ono afternoon when she waa testing the weather sang hat and cloak In the pale Novem
ber sunlight. k
Mias Harte la one of the most popular members of the young set. Although she has never developed
her decided musical talent, she Is famous In her group as a singer of "blue gongs."
Her voice has an unusually low range and a Volume which la surprising and thug the more attractive
in eo small a person.
Miss Grace O’Brien is the third daughter of Mr. and Mr*. T. J. O’Brien. She Is distinctive for her
unusual coloring, having golden hair, dark eyes and brows.
Miss O’Brien has attracted attention In musical circle* for her voice and her ability as organist.
Her career In tho latter has been remarkable. She took up her organ study a year ago with Dr.
R. Mills Stlby and after 10 months' work played Guilmant’s "Caprice" at morning mass at St. Cecilia
cathedral.
She will appear at the first sacred concert of the new year to ba held In th# cathedral.
— nn iii _^
imiiimiiiii
\4Czss iACar<yare6 £?far6e
OEWELL PHOTO
-----ffi
Commercialism, One Way or
Another. Rules the Age
By GABBY.
WHO says It's a psychological
age? Not Gabby, if anyone
should ask you. She avers
it's the day of the pure commercialist.
She sneaked this one from a group
of young engaged things talking the
other day over their hot fudge
| sundaes.
' One of them, the most original of
her species at cornering the recalci
trant dollar in the snappiest possible
fashion, was the speaker. She is in
the vanguard of fashion and her sug
gestion had the weight of authority.
She announced that she was sending
her fiance’s picture and a sample of
his handwriting to a character
analyst on a Chicago paper.
“Want to know whether you'll have
a happy married life with him,” said
someone.
“No, I want to finance It,” she
pertly made answer. “If his face Is
interesting enough, and of course I
think It is, I’ll win a $100 prize for
my entry. I know what his char
acter Is.”
IF that isn't proof of commercial
ism Gabby hears that the great
.- god Credit has penetrated the
youngest set.
Dicky Selby, 4 year-old son of Mr.
and Mrs. Wayne Selby, vastly ad
mired Sara Lee Huff. Infant child of
the Lee Huffs, Jr. “Can't we borrow
her, mother?” he asked plaintively
cno day after a call. “They wouldn't
let us have her,” was the motherly
retort. "Well then buy her, so she's
ours,” he pursued.
“We haven't money enough,” was
the reply.
“Well, charge her then,” he said
with the finality of the young mod
, enlist who knows a thing Is settled
■ In the easiest possible way.
BUT then, since Gabby Is a wom
an, and women can prove
either side of a subject, Vir
ginia Carlisle, who has been selling
Christmas cards in the most enthusi
astic pre-holiday fashion, has found
that even commercial transactions
have their softer Aspects. On two
of her high-powered selling calls she
has had tea served her by her de
lighted customers.
ONE appreciates the metropoll
tanlsm of Omaha and environs
when every few weeks a new
artist or personality Is discovered do
ing something quite individual and
expressive.
Miss Ve Elizabeth Cady of Conn
ell Bluffs, though doubtless known
to many for her talents, Is the latest
to come to Gabby's attention.
Miss Cady Is spending this year
•t home. For the last eight years
she has maintained a studio In Chi
cago doing commercial art. •
(Jt particular Interest are her Ulus,
tratlons.for two books on the Christ
mas market, “The Two Wooden Sol
diers and a Hobby Horse,” by Vollard.
and "Bonbon-ette,” a Hand McNally
publication, written by Mrs. Mildred
i Plew Merryman. Both books are for
children and the beautiful illustra
tions are exquisitely colored.
Miss Cady is a true artist In spirit.
She declares she gets aa much pleas
ure making an illustration for a
tomato can as in decorating a delight
ful book. In either case work well
done gives the same satisfaction.
THE week-end guest had arrived.
She was a middleaged woman of
good manners. Her hostess, a
Bemis park resident, had been a
boarding school friend in the long
ago. By 10 o'clock on .Saturday night
their first round of visiting was pret
ty well out. and both, accustomed to
the “early to bed” adage, were sleepy,
particularly the guest, who had been
on a train tho night before.
But neither of these refined gentlo
women wanted to seem unappreciative
of the other’s society by suggesting
retirement. Neither one knew whose
place it was to take the lead.
Fortunately (or they might he sit
ting there yet) the hoStess loved
frankness, and after the hall chimes
had sounded out 11 rich low tones,
she said:
"How about It, I.conore, whose
place is it to suggest that we go to
bed?”
Leonore confessed she did not know.
"Ah, my book of etiquette," ex
claimed the hostess, going to her
wall bookcases, from which she re
moved one of the latest and best
known volumes on what to do and
when and why.
For one hour they searched gtid
nothing could they find on ‘the sub
ject. Finally, well after midnight,
(hey shook hands like two prl/.e
fighters and made a formal and
mutual agreement to retire.
But the question remains unan
swered. Whose place is it? (iabby
would like to know.
THE elder son of the Alan Mc
Donalds having reached the
splendid age of 6 or G or so,
accompanied his parents on a motor
trip east this fall. Their itinerary
required a bit of travel by boat on
Lake Erie.
Tho lake was turbulent and had
young Donald’s Interest not been sus
tained by ice cream for dessert it
is doubtful If lie would have re
mained seated through the meal.
Safe on dry land again, and
ruminating on the too recent past,
Donald inquired thoughtfully:
"Mother, does ttie map show all
those bumps on Dike Erie?'*
Mrs. Fraser to Give a Musical
for Her Mother.
Mrs. W. A. Fraser is expecting her
mother, Mrs. (ieorgo N. CJuillmun. of
, Dallas. Tex., to arrive Monday fur
several weeks' visit.
On Wednesday Mrs. Fraser will
give an'Informal musical at her home
for her mother, when Hazel Smith
Kldrldge will sing.
ill ,, -/■- sn de\ve.l^^^
Mrs twiff {Brown and
i| lJ{zjs c/u/z&6 lACcCune.
Football Big Feature
in Students' Life
Football Is the big feature In the
life of Bernard Hanlghen, eon of Mr.
and Mrs. John J. Hanlghen, a stu
dent this year at Hackley, Turrytown.
N. Y.
Bernard is a member of the foot
ball team of his school and In his
travels, upholding the prowess of
Hackley, he has seen many stirring
games, among them .he Dartmouth
Harvard contest. Hackley played
Newton High In Boston the day of the
Dartmouth-Harvard game. After win
ning their game In the morning, the
Hackley boy* witnessed the college
game. The Hackley club at Harvard
entertained the visiting boys In the
evening. DeWolf Button, formerly
of Omaha, was one of the hosts.
Yesterday, Bernard saw the Har
vard-Vale game. A week ago he at
tended services at 8t. Patrick In New
Y’ork when the entire Notre Dame
team also worshipped there.
Over Thanksgiving and the follow
ing week-end he will he the guest of
William Herbert Brophy and mother,
Mrs. W. T. Brophy of Chicago, who
will be In New York at that time.
Dinner-Dance and Bridge at
University (Hub.
Thanksgiving will he celebrated at
the University club Tuesday m night
when a dinner dance and bridge party
will he In progress.
Reservations have been made by
Harry A. Weller for 11); K. A. Unde
land, 20; A. H. Kurt*. 10: R. C. Yant,
eight; F. V. Preston, six; It. It. oils,
eight; John O. Alien, 10; X. P. Smith,
elgljt: Fred J. Bahtbwg. four; H. W.
Oraham, four.
A dutch treat group will Include
Messrs, and Mesrlaines H. W. Hey
ward. R. 8. Harris. H. U. Dodson, F.
Randall and K. L. I.Inquest.
The Megeaths Hosts.
Mr. end Mrs Wvns" Mevrath will
elve s buffet dinner Wednesday eve
ntng at their horns. •
I
a
Service Record of 60 Years
Held by Trinity Women
Four of the women who attended the sewing meeting of Trinity ca
thedral parish guild this week, In preparation for the luncheon and apron
sale to lie held December 3, have been standbys at the church for 60 years.
Mrs. Hyron Itoed, Mrs. Henry AV. A'ates, Mrs. George AV. Doane and
Mrs. AV. H. Burnham are the women with this distinctive record.
Since 1664 they have been regular attendants at the church end active
In nil the projects which women have successfully directed.
“They are an exnmplo to younger women," said one of the parish mem
bers after the meeting this week. “I wanted to take Mrs. Doane home with
me at 2:30 after she had been sewing since 11 o'clock. 'No, Indeed, I want
(o stay and finish tills apron,' was her reply.”
Mrs. Byron Reed Is said to he very accomplished with her needle. The
very particular pieces, requiring the finest work, are consigned to her
competent fingers.
Trinity parish is not having a bazar tills year, but will hold an apron
sale In connection with a luncheon, AVedyesday, December 3,, for which
Mrs. A. I,. Reed and Mrs. AV. A. Fraser are taking reservations.
Mrs. I’rotzniim Describes
<>l )cra Singers
Jean Buchta Protzman, formerly of
Omaha, has l»t*en enjoying opera In
New York this season. A marked
ropy of her program for Tannhauser
at the Metropolitan opera house the
night of November t», sent U> Flor
ence Hasler Palmer, describes Marla
Jerltza. In the role of Elizabeth as
"Marvelous! Perfect!"
Jean Oordon, who has been heard
here, played the role of Venus. "Very
good," Mrs. Protziuan commented on
her, "better than when I heard her
six yeais ugo.” Paul Bender ns
Lnndgraf Hermann, she called
"Hplendld!” Laubenthal in the title
role wna s good actor In her opinion
hut lacked range and power for the
part. Mrs. Prntznutn was associate
leader of the mush* department,
Omaha Woman's dub, last year. Sin*
Is a graduate of Oheriln conservatory.
Her hu hand. Hr. I'rotzmun. h an in
terne In the Englewood hospital, Eli*
«fihwood. N, and Mrs. Protzman Is
studying piano with Frank Hu Forge
In New York,'
•
Additional Affairs for
Mrs. Arthur Rose.
Mrs. Victor White will give a lunch
oon on Tuesday at her home for Mrs.
Arthur Hose of Ia>s Angeles who Is
the guest of Mrs. Charles A. (loss.
That evening the George Platners
will give a theater party to see Msy
Robson In honor of Mrs. Rose and
Wednesday Mrs. Harriet Fonda will
give a luncheon.
Thanksgiving day Dr. and Mrs A,
Hugh Hippie will he the (loss' dinner
guests.
Mrs. Drake Hostess.
Mrs. Luther Drake will entertuln
at dinner nt her home Tuesday eve
nlug. when covers wilt he placed
for in.
On Sunday evening, November *0,
she will lie hostess at a supper party
For \ isiting Organist.
Air. and Mm. II \V. Buhb enter
talned ut luncheon Hut untn y at home
for Kdward Rechlin of Nrvv York,
who \\»i* heard In an organ recital
Friday evening at tha Kountae Me
morial church,
ft
#*
Final Affairs for
Verona DeVore.
Stanley DeVore, brother of Verona
DeVore, who becomes the bride of
Harold Teachout of Des Moines on
Tuesday evening, entertained last eve
ning at the Brandets restaurants.
His guests were llertrude Teachout
of Des Moines, Winifred McMartin,
Helen and Verona DeVore, Richard
Stubbs of Des Moines, Willard Klwood
and Harold Toaehout.
Miss McMartin will entertain Sun
day e^nlng for the bridal party.
Tuesday Mrs. H. H. Teachout of
Des Moines, mother of the groom, will
give a luncheon for the families and
the out-of-town guests. These include
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Scott of Beatrice,
the Will Hales of Des Moines, and
Mrs. J. C. Allen of Des Moines.
Junior Muairal Club.
Junior Musical club members will
meet with Mrs. Harry Steele at &202
Hurt street Saturday. November 29.
for their program as announced.
Omaha Luncheon Club in Los Angeles
Resumes Meetings for Year
Meetings of the Omaha I.uncheon club In I .os Angeles have been re
sumed for the your On Tuesday. November IS. the etuh met at the Mary
l/oulae. with Mrs William Archibald Smith. Mrs. Charles W. Have*. Mr*
l.eonota Diet* Nelson and Mrs. Charles N. Partridge presiding over the table *
\ ivitom nnn new memiiere were:
Mr*. n IT Malehlar Mr* « Ura Clatkaon
Mi* Mark t'oad Foaa
Ml* Philip M«MU- Mr* \V H Oarratt
Ion Mr* W. U Fahlll
Mi» K. I*. Hobart Mr*. XV II Hutt*
#«>n Mi* r l: Adams.
Xlra. llaorga C’oltr nr
Mi* t> N Blekrotl Mr* Isabella Mr
Mr* W. F. Klar* Adou
•toad Mi* F Adam*
Mra. Kranra* But Jr.
tary Mra Mlnnia Bur
Mi* F F Fan born ***** W'Umn
Mr*, i * W Kmery
Mr* Frank Fla- Ml***'*
bauali T. II Sturt*.>u
Mr* Mndaltna Krut Mmv Wnitlr*
Mr* K II Tow l Id* Adam*
Mia A II Kd’Atrd" Fltraboth Stewart
! Mr* J XV V'laood «M*r* Mason
Mr* C. l>. Farm* Franco* K«>bl*on
lay liana Foie
Mia KalolU' Hrtnxn Mtlie «n»1 Mt>.
\ I< Hoot will >;l\e m musk-ale fur
the club in the near future.
C
At the Yale-Harvard Caine.
Miss Helen Hogera, Vassar senior,
is In New Haven, Conn., this week
etui for the Yale Hard gam*. In Xtlsa
Uogera' party Is Miss Harriett Jack
son of Boston, who will he remetn
bored ns a guest here last Sunday
Miss Jackson will he hostess st her
home In Boston to Miss Uogera on
ThankagB ng day.
Miss Charlotte Smith, sophomore
at the University of Nebraska. Is
spending the week end In Manhattan.
Ivan., where she motored Bat unlay fol
lowing a d«.\ si'ent In Beatrice with
Kappa Kappa Gamma ftlenda
/-—-I
Human Skin Binds Book in
M. E. Northwall Library
l____
One of the most Interesting booki in Omaha, perhaps the most Inter
esting. is a copy of Bran Stoker s "Parcula, ’ which the owner, M. J2. North
wall, has had hours! in human skin. a
Mr. Northwall has a. penchant for the rare and unusual In books, combined
with an artistic taste and he has worked out bookbindings that are at once
artistic, rich and appropriate to the author's theme.
The story of Dracula is the tate of a male vampire. Its peculiar binding
is blood red in color. The work was done in England, and it was with diffi
culty that a person was found to tan the skin.
Hysman's ‘ Against the Grain." called by critics the world’s most enotlc
book, Mr. Northwall has had bound In full crushed black levant, with a white
skull of inlaid leather. The skull in turn is bound in a wreath of roeea of
inlaid red and green leathers.
The story or Against ins uram, <
is said to he the Inspiration for Oscar
Wilde's "'Dorian Gray." Henrt Dom
shyd is preparing 15 illustrations for
the book.
Mr. NorthwaU has more than the
usual amount of good fortune in his
collection of rare editions. One book
which he picked up for a small sum
was found to be a volume of high
value.
In a solander full morocco case he
has a copy of Rotiert Louis Steven
son's "'Morality of the Profession of
Letters." There are only 208 of these
books in existence.
Mr. NorthwaU has used moire for
the doublure and flyleaf. The moire
Is tooled In gold and decerated with
designs in varicolored leathers.
The sale last week In New Tork of
a first edition printing of Stevenson a
"Kidnapped," for 110,800, and of one
of this authors poems for J1.500,
makes comment on Mr- Northwall*
book the more timely.
/-- ' a
Reading From St. Joan
hv Bernard Shaw.
v_:_/
Mrs. Anthony French Merrill will
read from Bernard Shaw's play "St.
Joan,” a New York success of last
year, when she appears In her week
ly lecture at Hotel Blackstone Mon
day morning.
Thanksgiving Day
Family Dinner
Groups
Among the family foursome* o*
Thanksgiving day is that which in
cludes the Francis S. Gaines and the
\V. B. T. Belts at ths lattsr's bow
home. Mors properly It Is a five
some, for Tyler Beit Gaines who io
celeb-ating his first Thanksgiving
will be the honor guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman will
have the Lewis Whiteheads and
daughter. Betsy, of Chicago as their
Thanksgiving guests. Ths White
heads arrive on Tuesday and Will
leave Thursday evening.
Mrs. John Madden will return teem
New York Thursdsy morning and
will give a fatally dinner that day ot
her home. --
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stout Will
come from Tekamah to be with Mr
and Mrs. Jchn F. Stout and Miss
Gertrude. --
Mr and Mrs. W. J. McCaffrey will
have a family dinner at their home
on Thursday, with covers for U.
Dr. and Mrs ~j7b LIchtenwaBnor
will have tWr children and grand
children with them. The daughter#
are Mrs. Evan 7.. Hornborger, Mr*
Grant Benson and the son, John
Llchtenwaller, Jr.
Mr and Mrs Burton Howard will
have as their guests. Mrs. J* C,
Howard, Miss Carol Howard. Mra J.
M. Richards. Mr. and Mrs. John
Clarke, and Mrs. Lydia llsnn.
Mr and Mrs A R. Currie will en
tor tain at a Thanksgiving dinner at
their home.
Mrs- F A Nash will give her an
nual Thanksgiving night dinner at
her home. - '■■■■
Dr and Mrs. Hamid Gifford are
having a family dinner party at their
home.
The Frank Keoghs (»ur*t.
Miss Mildred Rogvts w vs honor
gueu at a luncheon given Friday by
Mis. George Calmer
Mt*e Riggers who has been with th«
Hetbert Rogers, is now with Mr. and
. Mr* kVau*
