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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 28, 1924)
Large Party at Athletic Club on Festive Night One of the largest crowds In the elly mil assemble at the Omaha Ath .let.c rich for New Tear's eve. A party jf SO 111 be guests of John H. Drexel. J. h. Woodward haamade reservation fur 10 at the supper and It. H. Bush man will have 14. V. D. Benedict will entertain 18 guests; N. B. Noyes, JO; Charles Batelle, 12 arid T. B. Dy sart, 12, and Charles F. Hause, 18. V, B. Tagg will have 14 guests; ,T. Maderian Club House Danre Silurday. Thp Maderian cluo of Central High school entertained at its annual Christmas party last rtiKht at the home of Miss Marian Sturtevant. The dancers were the officer* of the club. Mis* Drusa Delahoycle. Hplen Brana liian, Eleanor Lowman nnd Virginia Hart; the members and alumnae, tienene ^oble. Ruth Wallace. Margaret Harte. Josephine Drapier, Roberta Trlmblp. Betty Paxton. !>orothy Davidson. Barbara Millard of w*!tlicago, Jane Horton, Beatrix Manley. Katherine Alleinan. Virginia Wilcox, "'jpanefte Dreibim. Helen Robison. Barbar* **l<Rirri. ATargaret Arkerman Mildred Ah b«»tt. Helen t'ozad. Maxine Oilier. Dorothy MoOague, Katherine Bavlnger. 811en«*e Wilson, and Iho gupsts. Messrs John and' James Davidson. Kenneth and Walter Van Hun'. Stanfield Johnson. Roy Hen liown. William lTrp. William Kearns. N*nl Smith, Derlmer Eldrege. Arthur Shay, Oeorge Hulst. Oraydon Holmquist.Hughes Mrt'oy. Lynn Norris, Marshal Magee. Joe Kediek, Harley Moreheafl, Ted Bluchell •»f Lincoln. Hhxvard Robison, Ted Wells, Lloyd Leslie. Lloyd Wilaon, Allan Rico and Frank Smith. The g-irls gave* their escort* black leather cigaret case* engraved in gold with the club name.* Decoration were in lavender and White and a feature of the evening was an elimination dance. Sigma Chi Fraternity Banquet January 11. Tim Omaha Sigma Chls are plan ning a banquet to take place at the Elks club Saturday, January 11. Jt Is sponsored by the Omaha alumni chapter of 84 meubers. They Will entertain members of the Brand chapter from Chicago, Including Alex A. Sharp. The active chapter and pledges from Uncoln will Vie here. Special Initiation will be held Sunday, Jan ua 11. Miss Coston Engaged. The engagement of Miss Hazel Cos •ton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Coston, to L. Nielsen, of Omaha, was announced last evening at a party given hy Mrs. K, C. Sorenson, sister of Mr. Nielsen. It came as a com plete surprise to the guests. Dec orations were in white and streamers to the table were caught with a rose bud and bit of green. The center piece was a shower bouquet of white roses. Eavors were also in white. Miss Coston wore a gown of yellow crepe, which set off her dark hair and eyes. A supper was served at Dnldnight. Miss Coston was graduated from Central High school In 1817. Mr. Nielsen attended the Denver schools. For Miss Baker. Miss Mhulae Baker of Denver ar rived Friday to spend a week as the guest of Miss Myra Williams, who will give a bridge party for her Mon thly. Tuesday Miss Baker will be entertained at the Orpheum by Miss Grace Adams. The Harms Hosts. Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Harms will en y tertaln dinner . guests on Tuesday. Christmas day they were hosts to 12 at dinner. Wedding Guests Arrive. For the wedding of Miss Fanny Brodsky anti Fred J. Welrher of Chi cago, which will lie solemnized at the Blackstone hotel on New Year's day. Mr. anti Mrs. S. Sorotsky and daughter, Alice, of Chicago and Mr! and Mrs. M. C. Brodsky of lyansas City have arrived. Next week Mr. and Mrs. J. Wslcher and sons, Ben and Fred: Misses Sadie Holland and Kose Numberg of Chi cago and Miss Esther Caplan of Des Moines will Join them. • ■ ■ Simon II, Joseph Frledal. 10, and N. S. Genung, 12. Smaller parties will be entertained by: Mrs. W. G. Nicholson, R, H. Rushtnan, R B. McFadon, O. R Tinkam. E. E. Puryear, Charles Koh. G. II. Yates. William MVtz. John A. Gentleman. W. II. Hchnioller, Tom Mlckel,, K W. Manse. David (J. Wright, Dan Horrlgan, F. D. Phillips,' C. W. Krohl A. Dreyfoos. D. Kirschbraun. P. Juck’ness. A. M. Corle-rove, C. T. Cullen. William F. •abl/. James E. Foster. .lames J. McCaffrey, H M. Ferer. H. H. Schneider, E. J. Richey, t*. N. Roblnspn, H. F Roth, C. D. Danden. V. Urbach. V. D. Benedict. Our M Wise. Carl E. Herring. A. J. Vierlin*. Eleanor S. Dine, # Woodruff Ball. J. K O'Brien. O. W. Rhotiea. N A. Johnson. Robert R. Dickson. Callie H. Palmer, Robertaon Thomas George Rngera, O. E. Berg. K. P_ Spencer. T. J. McCormick, T. H. Wilson. V. K. Lowe. H. Wertheimer. J. E. Rogers. Harlan Coy.% J. R. McLaughlin, Mi S8 Roberts Honored. Mrs. Ralph Smith gave a luncheon at the Brandeia Saturday for Miss Marjorie Robert of Chicago, anil Monday Mr. and Mrs. Byron Oberst will give a dinner, when Hawthorne Arey. their nephew, home from Grin nell, will share honors. Mlsa Dorothy Rutherford will give a bridge-luncheon Tuesday, and Frances Johnson' will be hostess at a New Year party. Mlsa Ruth Gordon will give a dance at her home Thursday, and Mlsa Alice Wixon will entertain at bridge and luncheon Friday. Mias Roberta will return to her home Saturday. Affairs for Mr. Blissing. Miss Nan Hunter will entertain New Year's eve for Irvin Bussing of Toronto, Canada, who arrives De cember 31 to visit his fiancee, Eliza beth Barker. Friday evening Miss Barker will give a dinner and Saturday Erns and Peggy Reed will give a luncheon ai the Omaha elub followed by bridge. Sunday Miss Barker will give an informal tea and Monday .Vllss Jose phine Sehurman will he hostess at the Orpheum followed by dancing at the Brandets. Muhshaw-Witnan. Mrs. Ida Wiman and Matt Mun shaw of Omaha were married at Monmouth, 111., on December 16. The ceremony was performed by A. T Ijorimer, pastor of the Lutheran church. The couple Is well known here, hav ing lived In Omaha <w*d South Omaha for more than 30 years. Mrs. F. W. Black and Mrs. H. O. Wilson, sisters of Mr. Munshaw and his brother. Bert Munshaw. reside here. Kindergarten Alumnae Bridge National Kindergarten Alumnae are bending effort to make a success of their benefit bridge party Friday. Jan tTrv 2, at the Conant -hotel. Each of the 13 members Is endeavoring to sell three tables, and each girl Is donating one prize. Many of the articles are hand made. Miss Helen Weymuller is president of the club. Paraons-Jone*. Informality and slmpihlty marked th" wedding of Ruby Jones, daughter of l,anc* Jonea. and Charles A. Par sons. son of Mrs. Charles Parsons. Dr. Frank Smith performed the ceremony at the First Central Con gregational church at 8 Friday evening. The bride was attended by her sis ter. Pearl, and the groom by Earl Allan. Mr. and Mrs. Parsons have gone on a southern wedding trip and will return early In February to make their home here. f--—■— ] Twins Place Santa on List of Friends Brown-eyed Bawrence John anil blue-eyed Virginia Iamise, the beauti ful 10-month-old twine of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Flanagan, look as though they had enjoyed their first Christ mas on earth. If good behavior Is an Indication, they did. They were at the home of their maternal grand __ parents, Mr. and Mrs. J*. J. Traynor on Christmas evn and were th youngest guests at their paterna grandmother's party at the Athletic club on Christman day. They en joyed all the festivities and neve once went into reverse. They hav placed Santa <*laus on their list o permanent friends. For Mr. and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rufus E. Lee enter tained 10 guests at dinner and danc ing Saturday night at the Omaha Athletic dub for Mr. and Mrs. Carl D. Thomas of Cedar Rapids, la. They honored them at dinner on Friday night also, at the Braudels. For Burke Adams. Frederick Carey of Topeka. Kan., guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams, will he an honor guest with their son. Burke, of New York at a Sunday evening coffee. Burke Adams leaves Tuesday for New York. M iss Goldstein Engaged. Mr. and Mrs. Coldsteln announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Helen, to B. Cl. Drevlch, eon of Mr. and Mrs. M. Drevlch. The Maystrirk Reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mays trick en tertained Christmas day at their an nual party for their children and grandchildren. Covers were laid for the families of Dan Rosloky, John Foley. Fred, Edward and Frank May* strick and for Miss Clara Maystrirk. r~—-\ Card Parties. v -/ Holy Angels Parish club will give a card party, followed hy dancing. In its hall at Twenty-eighth Street and Fowler avenue, New Year's eve. Lafayette Dancing club will give a dance New Year'a even at Kelplne Dancing academy. Dancing will be from » to .1. Special music and en tertainment are being provided by the committee. Guests at agnrr Home. Dr. and »Mrs. James E. Wagne have as their guests their daughter Mrs. John Clark, and Mr. Clark frorr Cornwall on the Hudson; their for Hughes, student at Ohio Wesleyan Delaware, O., and son, William, fron Grand Island. A thirl son, Eugene will arrive from oBston later In th< week. The family was entertained at din ner Saturday night by Mr. and Mr? Robert Garrett and on Monday nigh Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hurd will enter tain In Council Bluffs. The J acksons Host*. Mr. and Mrs. G. T. .bckson enter tained at a family tli *-*r on Christ mas day for the following: Mrs. A. J Jackson, Misses Sheila Ann Jackson Gladys Jackson, Marjorie Jackson [Margaret K. Bnennan, Theresa Col lins, Messrs. Ralph, Robert snd Mer ritt Jackson of Los Angeles, J. V Brennan, T. F. Brennan, and Mr. ant Mrs. G. T. Jackson. Visiting the Anderson*. Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Anderson am their daughter*. Selma and Shirley leave this afternoon for their home following a holiday visit with th Claude Anderson*. Friday and Saturday Dr, W. L Shearer was a dinner host to the«' guest*. Friday evening he gave ai Orpheum party. foll(>wlng dinner Today the Anderson* are to be dlnne hosts For Affianced Gouple. Mis* Gwendolyn Oswald will enter tain at a three table bridge Monda; evening for Mies Francis Bo** an< George Benolken, recently affianced Mrs. C. K. Coutant I* at Clarkson hospital. Charles Wright Is spending a week In CJilrago. Miss Helen Graham will give a bridge on Friday. Robert F. Smith is spending a week in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. C. .1. Farley will go to Florida in Fehruary. Miss Eleanor Bowman is in Minne apolis until school starts. •Tames T. Wochnh Is In the east. He will return early in the week. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Spier will spend New Year's day In Nebraska City. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Weinman leave Monday for Kansas City, where they will reside. Miss Blllian S. Smith, sister of Mrs. F. S. Keeney, Is her guest at Hotel Blackstone. Mrs. Allen Koch has returned from a local hospital to her apartment at the Blackstone. Misses Marie and Florence Fowler of Bineuln, are guests of their sister, Mrs. Arthur English, at Hotel Black stone. Mr. and Mrs. K. I,. Van Zandt, who have been spending a short time at Fort Worth, Tex., will return De cember 29. * Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Coad of Caii I fornla are spending a month here at Hotel Blackstone. Their daughter, Miss Katherine, Is a student at • Duchesne college. , Mr>*. Knox Jones returns today from Wayne, where she and Mr . Jones spent Christmas. Mr. Jones re turned Friday. Mrs. Jones until her marriage November 1 was Miss Vir ■ ginia Bowen of Wayne. . Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron. Mr. and Mrs. William McFerron of IToopstown, III., and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Spaulding of C'hirago. arrive Monday to he the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Test Stewart. For Mr. and Mrs. Srhnell. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Schnell leave Monday for California to re main for six weeks. Miss Marjorie Guild, sister of W. II. Guild, will ac company them. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Guild enter tained at a party at the week end dinner dance last night In their honor. [ YOUR PROBLEMS l '_ Not Worth Knowing. Dear Miss Allen: I became acquainted svith a few young tnen whom I liked very much for compan ions. When we first met they acted ns though they liked me. Lately' when I see them they snub me. I can't make out the reason. They live hut a few blocks from me and I see them every night. Will you please advise me what to do? 1 would like to re new their friendship. "C." How can you possibly care to cult I vate the acquaintance of young men who have proved themselves unkind and lacking itj breeding? Where is your baeedlng? The best thing to do Is to forget these acquaintances who "snub" you and devote your time and thoughts to more reliable friends. fi. F.: Of course modern conditions in many instances make chaperonage Impossible. The duties of office work-, ers, secretaries, professional nurses, actresses and housekeepers call for many unchaperoned hours. Also, the high cost of living makes the cost of chaperonage to ot>era, theater, dance, afterthe-theater grill, football game, prohibitive for the average young man. But may It not he true that through her experience In working with men in business and the professions a girl gains understanding and experience, poise and camaraderie which together with her love of right and principle will guide her as safely as Would an actual chaperon? This seems the only' answer today to the chaiieron problem. A wilfully wild girl will elude the strictest chaperonge. Shp wants to chaperon herself. The girl who is Innately fine, guided by motherly ad vice and Intuitive good sense, will re fuse the ride over lonely roads, the unw.sely long train trip, the supper club of dnuhtful reputation to which a man invites her unless sn older woman is along. By doing so she ll not sacrifice the friendship or love of any man worth while. The other sort of comrade Is well lost: It s an age of rapid change through which we re passing. But the heart snd soul of woman remains the* ame. The womanly girl will not seek in and soul of woman remain** the same, welcomes the background afforded by protective chaperonage. And she's not less precious to the man who seeks her love because she’s guarded well. I udei idrd: 1 s lsh you dc r people I who write in for «'hi still is sngges tlons would give me some Idea of the amount of money you wish to spend. Candy is not a very good choice for you to make In giving a girl of 16 a present. A fancy vanity case would lie a little more personal, and more expensive as a gift. Kitty: Yes. I believe the man loves you. He is evidently older than you and is of a sensible turn of mind. I believe If you meet him half way. and are fine and fair, you will find him a wry faithful admirer. For Clifford Smiths. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart will I* hostess at dinner at her home honor ing Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Smith of > Maine, who are at tha UUckatona. I stone. * Mrs Chester Dwfflor will entertain at dinner at the Hrandels on Tues day night and on New Year's eve the Smiths will attend the Porcupine club dinner in Council Muffs. Mrs. 8mih's mother, Mrs. Donald Macrae, will honor them at a dinner dance on January 2. Mrs. Allen Tukey will entertain al tea on January 4 and Mrs. Iten Wood will give a dinner on Sunday, Janu ary 11. in their honor. - -^-=7g V { t Special Reduction Sample Demonstrator (Shop-Worn) Used— Grands - Uprights - Players a 5-DAY SALE of odds and ends com ** prising a number of high-grade Grands, Uprights and Players. Many of these are same as new—some slightly used for concert work only—others refinished and all in first * class condition. These Special Prices are at reductions of from 25% to 40% from regular * selling price. See these wonderful bargains as they will not last long at prices quoted. VERY LOWEST TERMS Phonographs A clean up of Phonographs odd styles and finishes, floor demonstrators and machines taken in on Radio. Like new 35 to 50^ Off. TERMS LIKE RENT HOSPE CO. I 5 I_ _ * » j Established sMBi. A Prize Dress Awarded for the best storv ‘ Why I Buy at Kilpatrick’s” Send to Manager Strand Theater. -... --- ■ * Complacency which comes 40 only with the right decision j follows the choice of Frocks such as these. All New Spring Models Flannel, G e o r gette t and Novelty Silks—• j $29.50 „ ■ Wearing Peter Pan Dresses Osjy.DU TuAtl'r PETER PAN , DRESSES FOR MISS AND LADY __ i Seethe paramount Picture'PETER PAN* 1_ _ i _ i __ * Pre-eminently Bargain Week Annual Clearing Sale Ready-to-Wear Coats, Suits, Dresses, Skirts, Furs, Blouses For Women, Misses, Juniors and Children y Fur Trimmed Coats Formerly priced to $ 59.50.$35 Formerly priced to $ 79 50.$50 Formerly priced to $155 (K1. $75 Formerly priced to $175.00 .$100 Silk—Dresses— Wool Formerly priced to #16.75.$10 Formerly priced to $29..'>0. $15 Formerly priced to $49 50.$25 Formerly priced to $69 00. $35 Junior Coats Sold up to $ 24.50 now. S1U.50 Sold up to $ 36.50, now. $25.50 Sold up to $ 48.50, now. S33.50 Sold up to $ 69.50, now. $10.50 Sold up to $135.00, now.$89.50 Junior Dresses Silks and Wools Sold up to $29.50, now. $14.50 Sold up to $49.50. now. $28.50 Women’s Suits To Be Sold Mon day Some Vs Off Some V> Off Some 60% Off Children s Coats i to 6 Years Sold up to >10.50. no". S 6.95 Sold tip to $10 95, now. SI 0.50 0 to 14 Yra'-s Sold up to $13.50. now. S S.95 Sold up to $29 50, now. S16.95 . Children’s Dresses ^ All Wool—2 to 6 Years Sold up to $12.73, now.S7.95 Sold up to $ 7.75. now.$3.95 Ixist Three Days 1924 A 1925 Millinery Showing 1000 “Paris Inspired” Model Hats Covering the creative field of Hat pro duction. A pnlatte of bewitching new shades, vibrant in color and voguish in tailoring. Fashion Is Felt Prices Made Attractive for Karly Buyers. Colors— Cranberry—A dregs of wine shade. Henna—A rust or brick color. Castillian Red—A bright Spanish red Pablo—A golden tan. Indian Orange—A vivid orange. Rluet—A cornflower blue. Gobelin—A Copenhagen blue with a grayish cast. \Vc call attention n , , ( barge's Hilled to Our W tndow . , lehrunrv 1st IMsplay Showing —December 20th, 30th, 31st. Women’s Shoes Half Price We Should Have Rented the Auditorium ■ < Appreciative women would doubtless have filled it for this sale. I They KNOW the Character of the Shoes Wc Sell We are ratine, in our usual courteous way. for as many as possible. Assortment of G(H)0 SHOES still unbroken. Monday $10.00 Shoes.$5.00 I $12.00 Shoes.$6.00 : $13.50 Shoes.$6.75 $15.00 Shoes.$7.50 j