Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 10, 1918, SOCIETY, Image 14
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: MARCH 10, 1918. ' Adelaide Kennerly ')ijrnjn!W.nji.twiiifjBji 7a66i Detayls Gets Into Knitting Tangle (Continued From Bas Om.) cidedly "put out" when the hour for the dinner was near and no gown had appeared. She stormed and cried and sobbed bver the telephone . to the dress modiste but the interesting sequence "of whether the gown arrived or not in . time to be worn that evening, Gabby could, not learn. A PRETTY matron living en West ' Farnara was the recipient ot many phone calls a week or so ago. "Do you know there is a girl with ' the Morgan dancers who looks exact ly like you?" would come over the "wire ' f a 1 "When did you go?" Mrs. West Farnara would inquire. s, "Wednesday night." t V The little lady confided to Gabby. n Gabby alone, that she appeared ,-with the dancers oft that particular .evening and that friends did not stop to think that it was really she, but ! thought that the graceful dancer only J resembled Jer. 1 One of the girls -In the company ; was an intimate friend of the Omaha woman, who was invited to dance with them during the entire week, but ;her courage only 1ok 1ler through ione night. ' ? :.' n OULD DIETZ was lunching at ;VJ the Chamber of Commerce with J other Red Cross workers one noon ;when some one walked off with his Jcsp. Not to be outdone, Mr. Dietx (helped himself to some one else's cap : which took hia fancy. . ... .. A few days later. Harry Weller .walked up to Mr. Diet. "That's a fine cap you have on, Mr. ..Dietx, he remarked. 1 ; v - "You bet it Is. I got It at the Com . merciai club," replied Diet. "Only It happens to be mine. I . thought I would tell you," continued J. Mr. Weller. ' ; , v "I don't care. Yon can't have it hack until you btryme a, fine spring ;lid," quoth the incorrigible Omaha ; chapter chairman. - 1 1 MEMBERS of the J. F. W. club have pledget themselves each to earn $1 for the club's charity fund. Mrs. Roger Holman earned her dol lar by embroiderint Initials on the linen of friends; ; Mrs. Carl Wilson made noodles, cutting them fine as a thread; another does tatting, and still another member made corn hominy, which she sold to earn her dollar. If you don't earn your dollar, yon are considered a slacker. THE publicity bundle for the Joseph Pennell exhibition to be held by the war relief In the Keeline building, beginning Monday, was so carefully put away by an enthusiastic member tHat no amount of hunting and ran sacking will reveal It An eager and wondering public will have to guess , what Mr. Pennell looks like, and the public library had to be Invaded for the list of ta special honors. t TJEARD at the Red Cross public shop Tuesday nights, when busi ness girls make gauie surgical dress ings: ..; ;W';-','-.,,T ' v: ," '" "Gee, but I never knew I had so -.; many thambt ft U ,: Army Wedding. The wedding of, Miss Edith Mar garet Johnsvn, daughter of' Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Johnson, and Cap tain Ogden Annin, United States cav alry, took place February 8 at Fort Myer, Virginia. Captain Annin Is the . son , of . the late William E. Annin, former associate editor of The Bee, and grandson of ' the jlate Major Joseph Paddock, both well known residents of Omaha at one time. Mrs. Annin; who has been living east for some time, attended her son's wedding. Her other ' two sons are both in the army, Lieutenant W.' E. Annin, jr, being in France and Lieu tenant Joseph P. Annin on duty in the south. Captain Ogden Annin took his bride- to Charlotte, N. C, .where he is on duty with the Third division, regular army. , The bride's father is with the American expeditionary forces in "' France and one of her brothers is at Camp Dodge. Qolf Club Meetings, Th'e Prettiest Mile , Ladies' Golf club will meet on the Burgess-Nash ' company indoor golf links Monday morning at 10 o'clock for a game of golf. -: '.v. ThePrettlest- Mile Ladies Golf club tpet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs, V. D. Benedict. .Thirty . members were present. Miss Lillian Paul sang, with Misa Leeka as ac companist. 'Mrs. C H. Thatcher won in : the hat contest fend Mrs. Forrest Byrd carried off the honors in the peanut contest Mrs. D. G. Craig head gave a talk on Red Cross work being done by this club Wednesday War-Time Bride of Omaha Soldier '.,; ' o i i 4 'A 6 1 It " I ' - , If " f l A lovslv war-time bride is Mrs. Hird Strvker, who was Misa Ruth Baume, daughter of Judge and Mrs. J. S. Baume oft Galena, 111., before her marriage to Lieutenant Stryker, which took place last month. Lieutenant Stryker la with the field artillery stationed at Camp Dodge, and hia pretty bride is with him. The young officer was practicing law in Omthvwhen war was declared, but he gave up hia career to serve his country. 1 v.- , SSII I Mil m TL of each week at the home of Mrs. Lula Norris Jerome- Those assisting the hostess were Mrs. L. Carr, Mrs. C I, Ziebarth and Mrs. Frank Rus- lell :jt-., ...,,. ;; Card Parties. U;; : : K : ' l' The Whitc' Shrine Whist dub will meet Monday afternoon this week in stead of Tuesday, at the new Masonic temple. Luncheon will be served and the afternoon will be spent in playing cards. . A benefit bridge party will be given Wednesday afternoon ,at the Black stone by the Jewish Woman's Relief society. '-. .-jr. -- ...,.,,.,.'.' St Patrick's Day Affaire. Shamrocks and three-leaved clover! will rule in the decorations for the affairs during the coming week. , A large dancing party will be given at the Prettiest Mile club Saturday eve ning. It will be, in the nature of an Irish "kid" party, all the guests dress ing as children. Special St Patrick's day features will be introduced. . On the same evening at Keep's academy a party will be given which will begone f the" largest dances giv en during the week. One hundred and fifty couples are expected to at- tnrf .- ,..'.. . Dr. Harold Brown of New York, with his wife and daughters, arrived Monday and are stopping at the Blackstone. ' Dr. Brown was brought here by DrJ Clemens' to take Charge of the surgical department of Creigh ton university. ' ; . Mr. and Mrs. Edgar M. Morsman, jr., left last Saturday for Wishing, ton, D. C. ,-?'.-. ,--''-. For Gray Hair MO matter how gray, streaked or Afaded your hah? may be. onetotiire applications of Orlex the Gold Bond Gray Hair Treatment will make it light brown, dark brown or black, whichever shade you desire, It does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy and leaves the hair fluffy. i A $100.00 Gold Bond Tm dm4 not naiitato to qm, OtWx, m a S100 OoU Band wmw in Mcii boa ruumMnc th Orua l gt swa! mi Orltx Fntdcn at u dnwitor. SMuUft Htaen one of water ndeomb it through th hair. Full direction eomttaMeblMs. Or Mad m the eoupoo below, and set ttm trial packace. - -r aiwvit mii auipnuiv net my. aallina, eoti-tai' producU at their deriTttivea. Free Sample Coupon ORLKX MANUMOTUmNOj 99, DmL 101 (HtKMlt,llmYw4,N.V. Ikmnmr aMdOrtn. PtomendimttwIHel jOrlearinnleiiaaUawnpB. NeawM. i atjF iwmmin.mtMiisiniitMHMei QMM E&cific Hioiel - ' 1 1 ' CMICAOO I ( 1 ) J J I dur CHICAGO, the mect -place, of the great 1 central west, is nuw presenung its oprmg wares in manufacturers and wholesalers' stocks to merchants and buyers, and in world famous retail stores to many thousands of shop pers daily T6 visitors and home folks, the Grand Pacific Hotel offers pigh Qass Acconnodations and Entertainment Located near the wholesale and retail districts, it is the the beautiful entertain guests enjoy your visit :ity's activities. Lam ChtmrM Rooms With Bath, $2 and Up Per Day meeting place of business men at lunch and dinner. In Empire Dining Room, vaudeville performers from leading theatres aunng u evening, ue qui cnanging weeaiy. ion win uerongniy to Chicago if yea atop at the Grand Pacific Hotel elose to all the M. WAKEFIELD Gran PKeUlt HoHL Jmekio AM. m uara strwt, UMea. SB 4' i1! AMY NOTES Ernest W. Palm, supply sergean: of Company B, 341st machine gun battalion, at Camp Funston, is in the city visiting Mr. P. G. Beebe in the Angelus apartments. Sergeant Palm was named io take Sergeant Ervine Brandeis' place when the latter was transferred to Chicago. Mr. Fred Spinning, former member of Central High school faculty, is now a student at the school of aero nautics, Boston Institute of Tech nology; ' Captain Cuy R. Doane has been transferred from San Antonio to Camp Lee at Petersburg, 'Va., where he is chief paymaster. . 1 Mrs. Charles W. Hayes left Satur day for Camp Cody, where her son, Lieutenant Hayes, is ill. Major General Chase W. Kennedy has been made commander of the Eighty-fifth division at Camp Custer, Battle Creek, Mich., succieding Ma jor General James Parker, retired. General Kennedy was stationed in Omaha several years ago when he was Major Kennedy. , Lieutenant Jean Cobbey, chaplain of the 134th infantry at Camp Cody, has been transferred to the aviation section as a cadet and left this week for Austin, Tex., to enter training at the ground school there. His brother, Sergeant Paul Cobbey, of the 134th infantry, has also passed his exami nations for the aviation section and is waiting his transfer. Otis Howard, son of Mrs. Guy Howard, formerly of this city,- has MHM..i..i....t....l...H..H''. ' Eegageinninte Mr. and Mrs.' John Long an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Gurtha, to Mr. Louis Armours. - The wedding will ; ) take place March 27 at the home . of the bride's parents. . . , . ; , Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Wesner . announce4 the engagement of ' ' their niece, Miss Gertrude Eliza beth O'Brien, to Mr. Oliver P. Reed of Lincoln. The wedding f will take place in May, Miss V nmj.. s. it a I. -1 u- A, J SIICII 19 U1C UdU&lllCl VI nin 4 and Mrs. Dan O'Brien of Ne- ; braska City. Mr. Heed is the . . son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Reed of this city. X X Announcement is made of the X T engagement of Miss Sylvia Or- X lofi to Mr. Charles H. Spiegel by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Orion of Grand Island. No date I has been set for the wedding. joined the naval reserve and is now superintendent ot tne factory at , League mechanical navalr aircraft island. Colonel and Mrs. J. M. Banister are visiting their son and his wife, Cap tain and Mrs, Edwin Banister, at uamp oreen, cnarlotte, N. u Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Dunner have ireceived word that their son, Ser geant Herbert Dunner. arrived at an eastern canto several days ago. On nis way oacK from Lamp tody, Ser geant Dunner visited his sister, Mrs. Frederick Sand, in Kansas City. OPEN SATURDAY EVENIftO. dUTFITTlKG TOi NO CHARGE FOR ALTER." ATIONS. Charming Spring Suits and Coats For Ladies and Misses " . ' Never before has so bright a showing of spring styles Been unfolded our buyer has just returned from a special eastern trip, where he secured another large selection of beautiful new Suits and Coats for Ladies and Kisses They axe the very latest word In Spring Styles and will be offered . Saturday at a price much less than you had anticipated ayi ing. See this assortment while it is at its newest make your selection and the matter of paying will be made simple and agreeable to you. Ladies' and Misses' AH the latest models In pop lin, serges, wool velours, trico tlne, burella and bollvla, fash ioned In the very latest styles many of them man-tailored. Col ore are tea rose, rookie, earn mle, pekln blue, green, navy, etc. Prices are $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and up to $49.50 Ladies' and Misses' COATS A beautiful selection of the new spring coats in sill the very latest materials and ' In styles that are extremely becoming. Wonderful values at i $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 and up Ba-L Sk ' BK IW m - euaa ' t J.kUkSV Ladies' and Misses' BLOUSES We invite' yon to Inspect the beautiful blouses we offer in satin, georgette, silk meteor, crepe de chine in charming styles. Values from $12.60 to $16.fi0 Our every-day price $7.95 , At any of these prices tee give you the best cloth' ing values obtainable, and we make no extra charge for credit. ','".. . f ' - ' x' Conservative and Safe Prices for Men's and Young Men's Suits $15.00, $18.50, $21.50, up to $35.00 Every garment is splendidly tailored; the fabrics are rich in color and choice in design, of fine worsted yarns and v fancy mixtures, as well as the popular Oxfords and Blues. Models for the conservative man ; also new cadet and mili tary fitted models for the younger man, Ladies' Genuine Onyx Fiber Silk Hose Retails regu larly at 75c. 39 I lnv -rtfirt sw saw s t wta a aw Men's Silk Four-in-Hand Ties That retail in Men's Shops at 65c Our QQC every-day price....."'' 'The People's Store" Opposite Hotel Borne fel ' PIECES THIS S h One week only, bring 25c and get STARTED AT once TWENTY-FIVE CENTS DOWN! Your first payment merely a QUARTER! Surely, you won't lost a moment owning a Victrola NOW, will you? Think of (h& joys; think of the music, the songs, think of the orchestral entertainment, the funny stories, anything and every thing pleasurable. No need of having a dull home, is there, when twenty-five cents makes you a full-fledged member of "Mickels Victrola Clubt" But. to get this easy payment privilege it is necessary that ybu "join the club," and join right quickly, for it nolds good for ONE ' WEEK ONLY-ONE One fleeting week. And, remem- fco i'a fTEWTTTTJTS ViAtnr.Vifltrnln . ! Surely you can meet small and easy pay ments like these can you not? .... Price ol Victrola 25c 75c Style 4-A is 20 Seeond Sercnth , Eleventh ' Fifteenth Mneteenth Payment, ' Pmypirnt. Fajment. FaTBient. - Payment. 50c 75c $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 ' ... Third . Eathth Twelfth .Sixteenth Twentieth Payment. - Payment. rayment. Payment. Payment. 50c 75c $1.00 $1.00 $1.25 Poorth Ulnth Thirteenth ' Seventeenth Slat Payment. Payment. Payment, Payment. Payment.' 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 ' PVth ' ' Tenth Fourteenth Eighteenth i M4 " Payment Payment. Payment. Payment. " Payment. , 50c I 75c 1 $1.00 $1.25 $1.50 Come in and hear the Victrola tested out; put on any sort of record; note how exquisitely it reproduces the music; note how true the. tone; note how the tone may be modulated to suit any requirement. But, you 11 have to come infor there will be none sold over the tele phone.' Always remember it's a true Victor-Victrola, with" all of the Victor principles and Victrola improve-' ments that have standardized the very name the world over. But do it soon. ONE WEEK is the time allotted to the "club.' ' , 25c Makes You a "Club" Member 25c Brings a Victrola to Your Home You Caa Join the Club at Our Council Bluffs Store, 334 BROADWAY HIGEELS 15th and Harney Sts. PHONE DOUGLAS 1973 OMAHA 1 mix, Business is Boosted by Use of Bee Want Ads 1. P" " 1 - li i hi hi . miiihiiiii! I