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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 14, 1919)
THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE! SEPTEMBER n 14, 1919. Personals Hiss Wynne Fairfield hat arrived to be a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastman for two weeks. Mrs. Luther Kountxe and 'Miss Gertrude left the first of the week for the east, where Miss Gertrude will enter Miss Maderia's school in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burkley and Family have returned from Ephraim, Wis., where they have spent the lummer. Their daughter, Miss - Eleanor, surpassed all the young swimmers at the resort in swim ming across the one and one-half-mile course at Green Bay. Mrs. Etta Schneider Turner of Fremont, Neb., leaves the last of this month to spend the winter in ' New York City. Miss Catherine Goss leaves Sun day for the east to enter her sophomore year at Wellesley col lege, Massachusetts. Judge Shotwell leaves Sunday evening for Lincoln to resume his duties with the supreme court. Miss Ruth Mickum leaves to enter her Freshman year at Rock ford college, Illinois. Miss Lillian fiuber. tormeriy ot Benson, has entered the Mary Lan ning Memorial hospital at Hastings, Neb., for a three year's training course. Mr. Benjamin Anchell of Brook lyn, N. Y., who has been visiting hit mother, Mrs. M. Anchell, will re turn home Monday. Mrs. Edward E. Wise and daugh ter, Edira have returned from a three months trip to the Pacific coast. Dr. Philip Sher returned Saturday from New York where he has been taking post graduate work. - A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Taylor of Sutherland, Neb., Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Julia Brasnihan. Mrs. Nathen Merriam, accompan ied by her daughter, Mrs. Harry Dhiel, and Mrs. Dhiel's children, will arrive the first of the week from Prior Lake, where they nave spent the summer. They will be in their apartment at the Beaton, which has been occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Odell for the last year. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton have returned from California, where they have spent the summer. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Stapleton, who were with the Hamiltons part of the summer, will arrive in two weeks td spend a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hamilton, enroute to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Sprague and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Reed will close their homes, near the Country club, the early part of October, and will be at the Blackstone for the winter. Mr. and Mrs. William Gunlock i and daughter, Natalie, left Wednes day evening for their home in Chi cago after a few days' visit with Mrs. Gunlock's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastman and daughter, Margaret, returned Mon day from Prior Lake, where they had spent the summer. Mrs. Sanford Gifford, who un derwent an operation for appen dicitis a couple of weeks ago at Birchmont hospital, is convalesc ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gtfbrd. i'rs. M. J. Conboy, who spent most of the summer at the lakes in the vicinity of Fairibault, Minn., has returned. ' Mrt. James C. Dahlman returned Friday evening from Maine, where she spent the summer. She was accompanied by her grandson, Mas ter Jack Connors, who will spend the year here. Card Party. The women of the Holy Angels parish will give a card party Tues day afternoon at their hall at Twenty-seventh street and Fowler avenue. Miss Martha Elizabeth Eisley lciives September 21 for Hillsdale college, Michigan. Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Carpenter and daughter, Mrs. Arthur Lockwood, returned this week from Lake Mo honk, New York, where they have pent most of the summer. They stopped 10 days at Excelsior Springs on their way home. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Fitzgerald are Sojourning at Excelsior Springs. Mrs. James Metcalf, who has been the guest of her brother, Mr. E. T. Cornish, and Mrs. Cornish, at Cold Springs-on-the-Hudson, is spending this week at Mountain House, Lake Mohonk, New York. Ensign Arthur L. Loomis, who is with the navy compensation board at Washington. D. C, will arrive Wednesday, September 17, for a 10 days' visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Loomis. Mrs. David Stone and family sail on the 17th for France to join Colonel David Stone, who is on the staff of Gen. Fred Sladen. It is an interesting circumstance that General Sladen lived here years ago and was an old friend of the Hoag land family. Mrs. Mary E. Van Geison re turneed Thursday from a stay of several weeks at Excelsior Springs. -. Ur Vfarv R. Wade, who has been tnendinar the summer with her sis ter, Mrs. Frank Brown, in Lincoln, will return the first of the week. Miss Elizabeth Black is visiting friends and relatives in Albion, Neb. Miss Jessie A. Fox, who is spend ing two weeKS in new ivik tiij, wiH return the latter part of next .week. Mr. and Mrs. Henry " Wyman have sold their nome on ortn Thirty-second avenue to Mr. and Crs. R. A. Kennedy. Mr, and Mrs. Most Beautiful Jap Maid Y.W.C.A.Notes T) : .J ' 1 1 . 1. k-nitl- ful woman of the Orient is the hon or bestowed upon little Michi Mori San, a 17-year-old Japanese girl, by the well known portrait artist, Joseph Kleitsch, "She is the most beautiful woman of the generation said Kleitsch. Michi Mori San lives in Atlantic City. Council Bluffs Society 5 Mrs. S. F. Shuart and Miss Sadye Neeley entertained a number of the former residents of Manilla at a picnic at-Fairmount park Sunday afternoon. Mrs. A. P. Hanchett entertained the members of the Garden club Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Moon read a paper on "Lilies That Thrive in This Climate," and Mrs. Hanchett read an article on the gardens of Versailles. The question box was in charge of Mrs. Brinsmaid. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey C. Bennett of -Los Angeles, are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Spooner. Mrs. C. E. Swanson entertained nine guests at luncheon Tuesday. Ihe board of directors of the Y. W. discussed class schedules and selected chairmen for committees at their luncheon Tuesday. Miss Ann Walker, a former member of the board gave the members a talk on the work of the Y. W. C. A. from the standpoint of the women who are temporarily employed in a city. She has been in Washington, D. C. for some time and her experience there has given her many ideas that may le worked out for the benefit of the local association. Mrs. Thomas Peacock entertained 12 members of South First street chapter of St. Paul's guild Monday. After the business session Mrs. Pea cock served a very dainty luncheon. On September 22, Mrs. Frank SHep ard will entertain at her home on Platner street. The members of the Associated Charities met on Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles T. Officer on Fifth avenue. Miss Lil lian Hargens, matron at the creche submitted her monthly report show ing 41 children at the home and four in the country until the opening of school. The members also gave a vote of thanks to Mr. Clarence Cunning ham, who has arranged several rides for the children durine the summer and to all those who have sent do- Wyman will be at the Blackstone this winter. Mr. and Mrs. Tosenh Barker re- tnrtiprt last wt from Sheridan. Wyo. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. jonn ratricK. Ralston Scobie is now at Bahia, Brazil, where he has a position with the branch bank of the Na tional City bank of New York. He expects to be there about three years. Mrs. John L. Kennedy returned Thursday from a summer in southern California. Margaret Porter Spalding left this week for Chicago, where she will take up the study of voice cul ture under George W. Jenkins of that city. Floyd King left Wednesday for Monrovia, Cal., where he will visit his aunt, Mrs. L. E. Robinson. Mrs. Thomas M. Ledyard and son have returned from Santa Moni ca, Cal., where they spent the sum mer. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Cole left Tuesday for. New York, Philadelphia and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Garrett and Mr. and Mrs. Philip Metz of Buffa lo, left Saturday for the Metz ranch in western Nebraska to spend sev eral weeks. Miss Margaret Faulkner leaves Wednesday to enter her freshman year at the University of Nebraska. CcticuralsWhatYoaNeed Fcr Yoar Hair and Scalp Dandruff kflla the hair. Coticnra kiUi dandruff. Try this treatment. Before retiring rob Cuticura Ointment into part ing all over the scalp. Next morning shampoo with Cuticura Soap and not water. Rinse with tepid water. Dandruff usually disappears, hair stops falling and becomes thick. Hve and healthy. Be sore to test the fascinating frtgraoeecrf Cuticura Talcum on your skin. Soap, Oint ment and Talcum 25c each everywhere. nations of food or clothing. At the close of the business session Mrs. Officer served light refreshments. Miss Mary Ayres has arrived in the city from New York to take a position as assistant librarian in the children's room of the public li brary. Miss Eleanor-Anderson has re turned home after spending the sum mer with her sisters, Mrs. J. D. Cur rie in Utah and Mrs. W. R. Schenck, in Wyoming, both forme residents here. Mrs. E. R. Jackson and Mrs. Frank North'rup entertained the Thursday group of the First Con gregational church at the Boat club. The usual business meeting was followed by light refreshments. The plans for the year's work are not yet completed, but will be discussed on October 9 at the home of Mrs. J. J. Ferguson on Fairmont avenue. Miss Marian Turner offered the prize to the women golfers this week and it was won by Miss Sarah Beasley. The putting prize was won by Mrs. Despacher. Next Wednesday Mrs. Bruington will of fer the prize. Play will also begin next week for the Mauer champion ship. The Book Lovers entertained the golfers at a picnic following the game. Mrs. W. L. Douglas entertained the members of Central chapter of St. Paul's guild on Wednesday aft ernoon. Plans were discussed for holding another style show similar to the one held last year, which proved so popular. Remembering he difficulty in caring for the crowd on that occasion, the chapter plans to hold the affair this year at the Auditorium. The date has not yet been set, but will be announced in the near future. Mrs. Hans Holm entertained the South Side Kensington club on Wednesday afternoon. Prizes were won by Mrs. Walter Hansen and Mrs. Everett Grimes. The hostess served a two-course luncheon late in the afternoon. Mrs. Walter Hansen is the next hostess. The Central High School Fresh man club of last year will give a party in the Y. W. C A., club room, Wednesday afternoon, Sep tember 17, inviting all of the incom ing Freshman girls. Saturday, September 20, The Girl Reserves of Omaha will start their work for the coming year by spend ing the day at Camp Brewster. The gymnasium department is taking registration day. If you are planning to enter classes, register early as members in classes must be limited. Vacation days are over. Girls and young women are beginning to think and plan for their winter's program. What are you going to do to make the most of yourself? Why not see the educational secre tary and the physical director of the Y. W. C. A., ask about classes in Gymnasium, Esthetic dancing, French, Spanish, Modern prama, Business English, Spelling, Penman ship, Phychology. Domestic Science, Sewing, Expression, Millinery?. Come and see us and we will be glad to help you. The department of religious edu cation is arranging courses in Bible study to meet the problems of high school groups, industrial groups, business women, Sunday School teachers, leisure girls. The classes are so correlated with the work of other departments that all the girls will have the op portunity of Bible study preceding or follpwing a class in some other line. Enrollment will begin this week. A "setting up" conference for in dustrial and extension clubs is being held at Camp Brewster this week end. Delegates from Lincoln and Des Moines will attend. Seymour Lake Mrs. Thomas Eagan and son from Chicago are the guests of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. King. The James Corr family have re moved from their summer cottage at the club, to their town house. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Steinberg have moved into their new cottage at the club, Reservations for Saturday din ner dance included the following: W. R. Overmire, 14; O. L. Harris, eight; Julius Lyon 25, James Adams, four; T. J. Donahue, 26; George Meacham, seven; F. Werthemer, nine; A. R. Oberreuter, 12. Two weeks more will close the club season at Seymour with the following events for the entertain ment of the members. On Wednes day, September 17th and 25th the community dinner will be given. The closing event, which will be the usual Harvest Home dinner will be given on Saturday evening, Septem ber 27th. At this affair there will be no seperate parties, but all guests will be seated at long tables. F.verv effnrt in decorations and ser vice will be made to carry out the idea of a Harvest Home dinner. You will find the Dyckman, Min neapolis, convenient to the shops, theaters and points of interest. Rea sonable rates. The Elizabethan Room and the Coffee Shop of the Dyckman are ideal places to dine. Adv. lMl::!SiS;i:iS;iSI!t!'!i;l.!l;!':a!:'llaii!ii!:i::!!lsil':l:iSlllMBIlSMaiIJS!'Sl'l:illia!'IMBI:l:iS!i)lMrJll 11 "Cutting the Cost of Dentistry (Article Two) Come to the dentist BEFORE your teeth decay and ache. A thorough cleaning every few months, an inspection and filling of small cavaties WHILE THEY ARE SMALL, will save you immeasurable suffering, and 75 per cent of your dental bills. , t We make no charge for the examination of teeth, and gladly furnish an exact estimate of the cost of any work that may be needed. This service in no way obligates you, and your reg ular visits are invited. Nearly every case of pyorrhea can be traced back to neglect, and once pyorrhea obtains a foothold, it means weeks of suffering, the loss of many teeth and a big dental bill. Why not make your FIRST visit to this office TO DAY or TOMORROW and then come regularly every six months for examinations? My Prices For Guaranteed Work 22-K Gold Crowns, 5.00 Solid Gold Bridgework, Per Tooth, $5.00 BEST RUBBER PLATES, $10 and $15. Work Guaranteed Absolutely Painless Withers Dental Co. 423-428 Securities Bid?., 16th and Famam Streets. OMAHA, NEB. Office Hours 8:30 A. M. to 8 P. M.J Sundays, 9 to 1. liJiiltiliiliilKiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiininniinnn,, ;!:ii!iiiil:!i!linll!liiliH!ilHltill!illli"nlMiilnlhl fioae oouotA s OMAHA mL . l PRINTING XOMWWY Jills' 1 IT. CWWrtCIM PRINTERS -LITHOGRAPHERS STEIlBllClWOJJOS " ur orvicca Delayed Alterations prevent the intended announcement of our FORMAL FALL OPENING -' However, absence of flowers and decorations do not at all interfere with the splendid practical display of Autumn Merchandise READY-TO-WEAR GARMENTS Materials for their construction. All accessories for dress or home, now ready in abundance and because of the presence of carpenters, presented to you in more favorable and economical form. Dancing Frocks, Evening Gowns, Costumes Charming little frocks of soft taffeta in the most adorable shades of orchid, peach, dull blue, etc., and many of them priced Wonderfully low, $35.00 each, and others, of course, higher. More Elaborate Gowns Made of fluffy Dresden Georgettes, dotted and . figured nets; browns, blacks, navies, orchid and sand. cloth veiled with tulle. Others with sequent and flower ornamentation. Trimmings of jet and gilt bandings. Gowns of two-tone taffeta, Moon-glo sat in, Gras - de - Londe, with fluffy drapes, Duchess ruffles, elab orately embroidered in silver and gold tin sel, bodices of gold Shades are Begonia, Orchid, Nile, Rose, Sunset, Perri-Winkle, Cherry, Turquoise and Mais. Some have sleeves, others a suggestion of a sleeve or no sleeves. Some have high back of net or other dia phanous material. All of them have at least a belt in the back. Coats, Suits and Furs that convince the writer that we are go ing to have a beautiful winter. v It would convince anyone who will scan the dig nity of style, the richness of material and the tone of colors in these outer gar ments. Unconfined to formality in this announcement and to furnish economy in place of decoration, we offer an extensive group of new Suits Dresses Coats At the special price of J $47.50 MM There is a saving of price on every garment bought from this lot. SUITS .of Serges, Tricotine, Oxford Cloths, Velour Checks, Plain Velours and Silvertones. , ' Popular tailoring, plain belted, semi-tailored. Navy, Brown, Reindeer, Pekin Blue, etc. COATS Silvertone, double-faced cloaking, Normandi and Tinseltones, convertible collars, belted and loosef effects. ' ' Satins, Taffetas and Georgette combinations, for afternon and street wear. Trimmings are lace Berthas, shirred ruffles, beaded and hand-embroidered. Short-waisted models for the young, longer lines for the mature. All of these described and many more on sale Monday at $47.50. Section for the Young Clothes that are made with care and in the prevailing fashion for all ages from babe to debutante. Dresses that harmonize the years growing in the details of style with approach to woman hood. ' For juniors of 15 to 18 years very fetching dresses of serge, and serge combinations, also of satin, of taffeta and of tri-colette. MILLINER Y HERE THE FLOWERS AND DECORA TIONS will be missed more than elsewhere, but, our ju dgment is that the MERIT of our MILLINERY will stand impressive without embellishment; for Fashion's Latent Decree IN FALL HATS is here translated into Hats of distinction and beauty, appealing to the eye, satis fying to the mind and fitting to the purse of all dis criminating women. So Much for Ready-to-Wear Now Let Us Tell Yon About the Dry Goods Business Here our years of experience, knowledge of value and habit of honesty is of great value. Materials for All Garments Dress Goods of Wool, of Silk, of Cotton New Fabrics in Wool New Fabrics in Wool Duvetyn, 56 inches wide, 'in all the new shades. Heather Mixtures in Scotch Suiting. Scotch Tweed Suiting in the new fancy mixtures. Glover's Suede Cloth, 56 inches wide. Velour Check Suiting. Peachbloom for coats or suits, the season's fad. Silvertones in staple shades. Tricotines, Gabardines, Poiret Twills, Clay Serges, English Cheviots. English Coverts, Chuddah Cloth. Velour Coatings in' a wide range of shades. In fact, modistes, dressmakers and make-it-at-home folks will find it mighty interesting and profitable to secure the kind of goods we sell You will find the same cheerful welcome, lacking only the potted plants. New Fabrics in Silk Silk is suited to the present age. Pros perity enjoys luxury and silk spells lux ury. Beautiful new conceptions are here available Metallic Figured Georgette. Dew-Kist and Satin Barre. Plain Georgette in a multitude of shades. Taffetas, Pussy Willow, Char meuse, Velvets, Plushes and all pile fabrics. Extreme demand and difficulty of pro duction have created a shortage. The wise will supply themselves early. Accessories to Dressing Gloves Silk Petticoats of Jersey, Taffeta or PussyWillow. i Designed for the modern figure, and in all the Autumn shades." In ) designs, ruffles and colors of Sur passing beauty. 1 Underwear and Hosiery Here again silk is the dominant de mand. Underwear of Crepe de Chine, ' Satin or Glove Silk is sppealingly attrae- tive. No better stocking is made than our $2.50 Silk, in all colors. Nothing so important as the cort. The silhouette model requires careful corset ing. Straight hip lines, flat back and per fection of the shoulder line, all must have scientific treatment. Our agencies for high-class makers Redfern, Modart, Madame Irene, and La Tosca, prepare us to meet all perfect form requirements. More important than ever to the good dresser. Growing demand for longer lengths. We are supplied with our guaranteed quality of Kid and Lamb. We are showing fabric gloves that are dressy and economical. Made with the wrist strap, stunning in appearance. J
