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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1921)
rs THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 27, 1921. Z- 3 11 it u Society For Bridal Party. Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. I.uberger and Miss Gertrude Stout entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Omaha club in honor of Miss Vir ginia OfTutt and Milo Gates, whose marriage will take place next Satur day. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Miss OfTutt, Miss Josephine Congdon, Miss Mar garet Baum, Miss Catherine. Thum mel, Miss Corinne Elliott, Miss Regina Connell, Milo Gates, Mal colm Baldrige, Porter Allen, Robert Byrne, Louis Clarke, Casper OfFi-lt, Hurdettc Kirkcudall and Dr. Robert Shrork. Junior Musical Club. A benefit recital witl be given Fri day evening, April 8, at the First ..Central Congregational church by the Junior Musical club for the church. Those taking part in the program will be Nancy llulst, Helen '. Nightingale. Edith Victoria Robin '. son, Hose DubnotT, Dorothy Sher man, Ellanor Kaxter, Elizabeth Faf- fenrath, Lorenda and Thehna Skeen, '. Desella, Elizahcth and Cleda Strawn, ', Richard Bender, Bernard Hanighen, ; Samuel Carmcl, Truman Morsman and Allan Skecn. Boys from St. . tccuias vested choir will also give ; a choral -number. Chicken Pie Dinner. The Parish Aid society of All Saints church will give a chicken pie dinner at 6 o'clock Tuesday even ing, March 29, at Wattles Memorial house. The affair is an after-Lent event, and an unusually large number ; is expected to attend. ! In charge of the dining room arc: ;,Me'sdamet W. H. Clarke, 'Robert Trimble, J. C. Summers and C. S. Blissard; tables, Mesdames H. B. Meniere, lulbert Carpenter, John ;Oaldwell, K. L. Burke. Robert Ga nnett, J. R. Burkworth, S. S. Caldwell. ;"W. H. Wheeler, Franklin Shotwell end Miss Nannie Richardson. Surprise Party. J A surprise party was given in , honor of the 40th wedding annivei- ?ary of Mr. and Mrs. John Davics, sr., on Friday evening. Those pres ent were Messrs. and Mesdames Al bert C. Ktigel, Charles Young, fChomas Davies, Wilbur Thompson, John Davies, jr., Bert Rodgers, Vin cent Jones. Guy Haidy and Al liodgers; Miss Charlotte Peterson, Jack Davies. Charles Ktigel, Tlda jDavies, Harry Davies, Mildted Ku- gel and James Davies. . . i . Honor Mri. Leeder. I Mrs. Catherine Leeder was honor ; guest at a party given March 19 at the Omaha Music Hall by her ', friends. The occasion was her 68th ' Klrthday. A program was given. Those taking part were Ruth Betts, Mildred Jack, Irene and Marion , Rau, Ellen Petersen, Gladys Behr ens, Muriel Leeder, John Gerloch, , Cyril Slingcrland and George Meek. ; Musical Sketch. I A feature of the entertainment which is to be given following the annual dinner of the Temple Israel brotherhood on Tuesday, March 29, n the vestry of the temple, is the r presentation of an original musical , sketch, "IV h Lights antf Shadows," arranged and directed bfr Mrs. .Isidor ?ieg!er and presented by 20 of the younger members of the congrega ' iion. k Creighton Dance. ' The Creighton Barristers' club an ' hounce their first post-Lenten danc ing party, which will be held at the Black-stone hotel Monday, March 28. College men and alumni inter ested in Creightonian social affairs ; predict a huge success. Dance music will be offered by a select orchestra. I The feature event of the evening will ;be solos rendered by the University sextet. . X Daughters of 1812. 'Thirty prizes have been donate! 'for the card party to be given by the Daughters of 1812 Wednesday afternoon, March 30, at the Fon tenelle for the benefit of Americani zation work. Anyone desiring tickets or to reserve a table v may do so '. through Mrs. G. C. Wiriterson, Mrs F. P. Larmon or Matthews Book store. Easter Luncheon. "! An Easter luncheon was given Saturday by Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carse. ,The guests included Mr. and Mrs. John F. c?rse of Grand Island, Mr and Mrs. A.' J. Fanl and daugh ter, Dorothy, of Council Bluffs, and Miss Helen Kobb. Easter lilies formed the centerpiece. .V. Afternoon Bridge. i Mrs. Wayne Selby entertained at & bridge tea at her home, Saturday afternoon, in honor of Miss Mildred "' Rhodes, a bride-to-be. Five tables were set for the game. Pink roses i and lavender swectpeas formed the : decorations. ; ! Easter Luncheon. ; ; The C. T. club of Central High ; School, Miss Gertrude Thiem, presi ? dent, entertained at luncheon at the ; Athletic club Saturday. A basket pf violets formed the centerpiece and ' ;ovcraa-were placed for 30 guests. , Alpha Omicron Pi. ; ? Members of Alpha Omicon i Pi ; sbrority alumnae were entertained at , luncheon Saturday at the University ' Club. The hostesses were Mrs. ; Ernest Bihlcr, Mrs. Paul Sunder I land, Mrs. Victor-B. Smith and Miss ! Jfclcn Ayres. t "i Research Club. A post-Lenten card party will be I given next Thursday evening, March 3.1, at the new Mercy home, Nine- teenth and Davenport streets, by the '. Research club. Proceeds will be J nsed in buting new equipment for the home. . ' Junior League. '. The Junior league will provide ice cream for the Easter Sunday dinner of patients in the children's ward of J the University hospital. An Easter party for the children is planned, but the date has not been set. .'. O. E. S. Dance. I .' Liberty chapter, O. E. S., will give ; an informal dance at the Masonic ; ternple Wednesday , evening, March 'y 30, for the benefit of the Masonic ". Home for Children. ; Sunshine Party. George A. Custer. W. R. C. will kive a sunshine party Tuesday after- son at the home of Mrs. Florence one, 1240 South Twenty-fifth ave- Me. - Birthday Party. er Mis Gcrtrudej Wright wal honor wuest at a surorjse birthday rarty at To Make Eastern Trip fc V fi- 1 ' - ?k ' V Or The passing of the lenten season brings thoughts of journeys io many and plans for trips are now being formulated for the month oi April. Miss Dorothv Kinlimrer. accom panied -by her mother, .Mrs. O. D. Kiphnger, leaves Friday, April l, tor the east. They will first go to New Vnrlr ('itv u-hprp Iwn wppWq are to be spent visiting Miss Kiplinger's cousins, the Misses JNen ana nazei the home of her sister, Mrs. Frank Launer, Tuesday evening. Fifty guests were present. Good Time Club. A dance will be given Wednesday evening at Lyric hall by the Good Time club. Phi Psi Party. , A "rush" party will be held Thurs ray evening at Harte Hall, Dundee, by members of the University of Nebraska Phi Psi fraternity, Lin cpln. Prettiest Mile Club. A subscription dance will be given Saturday evening at Prettiest Mile club. Card Party Cancelled. The L. O- E. Card party scheduled for Tuesday has been in definitely postponed. Alpha Tau Delta. Alpha Tau Delta will entertain at a dancing party Saturday evening at the home of Thomas . Bigelow, 408 North 35th Avenue. Phi Rho Sigma. A dancing party was given Satur day evening at the Blackstone by Iota chapter of Thi Rho Sigma fra ternity of the LIniversity of Nebras ka College of Medicine. Creighton Barristers. A dance will be given Monday evening at the Blackstone by the Creighton Barristers. , Dinner 'Party. . Col. William Lister will enter tain at a dinner of 14 covers at the Blackstone Monday evening. Trinity Cathedral Dinner. The annual parish meeting and din ner of the Trinity cathedral parish will be held Monday evening, March 28 at the University club at 7 o'clock. Le Mars Dancing Party. The Le Mars club will entertain at a dancing party at the Kel-Pine acad emy Tuesday evening. Evening Bridge Party. Miss Olga Metz will entertain at an evening bridge at her home Tues day in honor of Miss Virginia Offutt and her fiance, Milo Gates. Engagement Announced. Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Parsons an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Ethel Josephine, to Phelps E. Griswold of this city. The wed ding will take place in June. Scottish Rite. A card party will be given Friday, April 1, by the Scottish Rite Wom- After-Easter Suits, Coats Everything must go, almost at your own price. The stock consists of all the late materials: Poiret twill; tricotine, serges and fancy worsteds. 'All suits, coats and skirts will be inade in any style de sired. Absolute satisfaction guaranteed. Ladies of Omaha and surrounding towns this is an unusual offer. You will get these garments made to your wish for very little money. LOHRMAN THE RELIABLE LADIES' TAILOR - 1320 Farnam, Upstairs. Moore of Council Bluffs, who are studying music there. Later Miss Kiplinger will be the guest of Mrs. Robert Sample, in - Uniontown, Pa. Mrs; Sample was formerly Miss Mary Mitchell of Council Bluffs. Enroute home these travelers will stop at St. Marys college, Notre Dame, Ind., which school Miss Kip linger has attended. They will be away from. Omaha until the fifst of May. an's club at the Scottish Rite cathe dral. Guest at Dinner. Mrs. II. H. Wheeler of Lincoln was the guest of Mrs. Draper Smith at a dinner given Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Arthur Draper Smith. Crescent Club, The Crescent club will give an April Fool dance at the Scottish Rite cathedral Friday evening, April 1. This is the last dance of this season. Members may invite guests. Afternoon Card Party. Holy Angels parish will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at its hall, Twenty-eighth street and Fowler avenue. Golden Glow Club. A benefit card party will be given Tuesday at the Swedish Auditorium by the Golden Glow club. Food Sale. ' v ' Omaha Chapter of American War Mother's will hold a sale of home cooked foods in the lobby of the Sun theater, 'Saturday, April 2, be ginning at 11 a. m. Community Club. A card party will be given Tues day evening at Crounse Hall by the Community club. P. E. O. Luncheon. Chapter M. of P. E. O. will be entertained at luncheon at the home of Mrs. William Bartley, 2112 F street, Saturday, April 2, at 1 o'clock. Mrs. Emma Jackson will be "the as sisting hostess. Pershing Club. A dance will be given Easter Monday evening by the Pershing club at Lyric hall. J. F. W. Club. A covered dish luncheon will be given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Earl Sherman for members of the J. F. W. cluK Luncheon and Matinee. Chapter B. X. of P. E. O., of which Mrs. C. W. Southwell is pres ident, will give a luncheon at the Athletic club Saturday, April 2, at 12:30. Luncheon will he followed by a matinee party at the Brandeis to see Otis Skinner. Church Luncheon. Mrs. L..E. Caldwell and Mrs. W. W. Carmichael will be in charge of a luncheon to be given Fraday, April 1, at 1 o'clock, in the church par lors of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church for the members of the aid society. Sale Ladies' ' and Skirts Phone Douglas 7327. Personals Ale Hansen is spending several dayi tn Lincoln. Miss Harriet Valentiner is spend ing the week-end in Lincoln. Clinton Kenner is spending the week end at Utica, Nebraska. Marvel Trojan of Chicago is visit ing at the H. E. Hardy home. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Young have returned from Excelsior Springs. Edward Aycrigg of Norfolk is spending the week end in Omaha. Mrs. Grace Crook has returned from a two months' trip to Cali fornia. Earl Hennecke of New York City is visiting his sister, Mrs. H. A D'Arcy. Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Martin are at Excelsior Springs for a few weeks. Misses Ruth Scholes and Margaret Black of Lincoln are visiting Miss Mary Hardy. Mrs Mathew A Hall is confined to her home suffering from an attack of ear trouble Dr. and Mrs. Frederick W. Lake returned last week from a month's stay in California. Leonard Swanson of Nebraska Col lege of Medicine is spending several days in Clay Center. Miss Mary Hardy has returned from the University of Nebraska to spend the Easter vacation. Professor and Mrs. J. G. Mason of Lincoln arrive here Monday to spend a week with relatives. Miss Marguerite Fallon has re turned from the University of Ne braska for the Easter vacation. Edward Crofoot arrives here Tuesday from Lewistown, Mont., to visit at the L. F. Crofoot home. Miss Ruth Anderson returned Sat urday from the University of Ne braska to spend the Easter vacation here. Clarence Gunther, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Gunther, will return to school at Salisbury, Conn., after Easter. Mr. and Mrs. C. Louis Meyer and Harry A. Koch have heturned from California where they spent several weeks. Mrs. J. J. Hanighen has returned home from St. Catherines hospital, where she has been ill for the past two weeks. A daughter, Marjorie Ethel, was born Wednesday, March 23, at the Methodist hospital to Mr. and Mrs. rora Dates. frc T V ftnft anH rViiMrpn ar rive here Sunday from Kansas City to join Dr. Stoft and make their home in Omaha. Geortre Haslam, a student at Uni versity of Nebraska College of Medi- 1 cine, has returned to Fremont to spend the Easter vaction with his Exceptional Diamond , Ring Offering A PERFECT diamond mounted in exquitilrly wroufht gold, hand pierced with platinum top, cunningly constructed to add to the teeming sizo of the atone nuakei a rfcig offering of exceptional ap peal when priced at $47.50. An original $60 value. Square, Hexagon and Octagon-Shaped Mountings. 1 John llenrickson, Jeweler 1 Established 1882 030nonononoaonononononoaoaonoDoi D o a o o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o DmumEap traw D o D u D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D o D Are models that are are youthful designs For really smart millinery you will be repaid by a visit to our exhibit of 1 PunElap Straws IVe are showing them exclusively in a large array. Priced at $12 and up o D o D o n o a o M UsoaoaononononojDoaonoaoDonoDAaoanrn Municipal Concert ! Miss Ruth Flynn, pianist, who will accompany Frank Auer, cellist ar the free municipal concert at the Auditorium Monday evening, is an Omaha girl who has made serious study of the piano. She studied here with the late Siemund Lands berg, although the major part of her musical education was obtained in St. Josephs convent at Des Moines, la. Miss Flynn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn. The numbers offered by Mr. Auer and Miss Flynn will be Gavotte, by Popper, and "Nocturne," by Chopin. Mr. Auer is considered the foremost cellist of the city. He is a cousin of Fritz Kreisler, violinist who played at the Auditorium two weeks ago. lhese numbers ny Mr Auer and Miss Flynn are ?ypected to be of unusual excellence at the Easter Monday night conpert. parents, Dr. and Mrs. George Has. lam. 1 Willim Harris, who attends Uni versity of Nebraska Colleere of Medi cine has gone to Des Monies for the Easter vacation. Miss Camilla Edholm, a student at Simmons college, Boston, Mass., will spend Easter with friends in Woonsocket, R. I. Robert L. Morse of Vancouver B. C, is spending some time with his mother, Mrs. W. V. Morse, at the Tadousac apartments. Mrs. R. B. Howell has gone east to spend a month with her son, Sid ney Cullingham. They will spend Easter at Atlantic City. Mrs. E. E. Calvin, who has been on the Pacific coast for the winter, has returned to Omaha and is at the Fon tenelle with Mr. Calvin. Their daugh- IOEO n o D o D o D o D o D o a o a o D o D o D o 'i o! a a! b! D o D i Si 8! 8! "chic" Shapes that that are dignified a o a o D o a o D o a o D o D o D o D o 0& S. E. Corner 16th and Harney a fid Ht -1 p 16th at Capitol fi s If ter, Miss Nell Calvin, is in Los Angeles with her sister, Mrs. James B. Austin, but expects to come to Omaha this spring. Walter Preston, jr.. a Dartmouth student, is spending his Easter vaca tion in Haverhill, Mass., where he is the guest of Gordon McGregor. Miss Mildred White is spending the week-end in Omaha with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. White. She returns to Thurnian, la., Sunday evening. Mrs. E. A. TcRau loft last week for the east to spend the Easter holidays with her daughter, Miss Josephine Schurman, who attends Rryn Mawr college. Miss Marguerite Carnal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carnal, who is attending Onio Wesleyan university, will spend her Easter vacation at Farkersburg, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Fay V. Chiles have purchased from Miss Ella J. Brown, three and one-half acres of her Key stone Park tract, and will build a seven-room semi-colonial house. Mrs. A. G. Peterson of Aurora, past president of the N'ebraska Fed eration of Women's Clubs, who un derwent an operation recently at Rochester, Minn., is convalescing. Miss Helen Stoltenberg, a student at National Park seminary, Wash ington, D. C.,' is spending her Easter vacation at Hanover N. H., the guest of Miss Betty Bugby, a classmate. Miss Marie Patterson of Los Ange les, Cal., who has been the guest of Miss Ruth Carter and Miss Mildred Rhodes for the past three weeks, leaves early next week for her home. Miss Margaret Wrattles 'has re turned to Omaha from the Univer sity of Nebraska and will be the guest of Miss Catherine Davis dur ing the Easter vacation. M. Keith Adams, an Amherst stu dent, will spend the Easter vacation on a concert tour with the Amherst Musical club. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. I. Adams, will join him in Indianapolis for a visit on April. 3. i , Mrs. Sarah A. Bond and daughter, Ella Wheeler Bond, of Ord, Neb., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rogers. Mrs. Bond is a sister of the late Ella Wheeler Wil cox and leaves Omaha in a few days to visit a brother and other relatives near Madison, Wis. St. Barnabas Guild for Nurses. Members of St. Barnabas Kuild for Nurses will meet Tuesday even ing, March 29, at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. W. Townsend, 132 Jorth 1 hirty-ninth street. Card Party.' Woman's Benefit association of Maccabees will give a card party Tuesday evening, March 29, at W. O. W. hall. What DELTOR" Mean to Women who Sew? TO the woman who has never yet attempted the creation of a gown, the Deltor means a wonder ful new confidence that she can equal, in her own work, the finish and smartness of Paris or Fifth Avenue. And to ANY woman who makes her own clothes, no matter how skilled in dressmaking she may be, the Deltor brings a message of an amaz ing new economy. Using the Deltor means 1 5Qc to $10 Less for Materials WITH the Deltor, there is no overbuying or waste. You buy only and exactly the amount specified on the pattern. And that amount will be less than you ever needed for a similar garment, because it follows the Deltor layout chart worked out by experts for your exact size, for every width of suitable material and so economically that it saves you Vi to as much as 1 Va yards! 2 Expert, Skill in "Putting Together" YOU follow, in assembling the garment, the expert guid ance of the skilled artist who originally created it for I you. Every step is shown you so explicitly, by simple pictures, that the merestnovice in sewingcannot go wrong. 3 Paris' Own Touch in Finishing AND you have, in finishing the garment, the suggestions of the cleverest French modistes for every detail and every dainty touch that make for distinction, uncommon smartness and the conviction that your frock is the creation of PARIS! ' THE invaluable assistance of the Deltor and its possibilities for economy are now within reach of - every woman everywhere in the United States. Ask at your store for "Butterick pattern with Deltor" for the next gown vou plan to make. BUTTERICK ' Style Leaders of the lOorld Get Acquainted Club Easter Program A musical program will be a fea ture of the entertainment planned for the Get-Acquainted club Eastei Sun day evening, 7 o'clock at the First Unitarian church. Turner boulevard and Harney street. Vocal solos will be given by Miss Margaret Hecktnan; violin numbers, Mrs. Madge West Sutphen; organ selections, Miss Eloise West and the The Diamond Paved Wedding Circlet 7HE FAVORITE RING OF TODAY IS THE DIAMOND PAVED CIRCLET. Its beauty and character more becomingly symbolize the mar riage vow than the plain band ring and retain all its sentiment. EDJIOLM'S, ALWAYS EXPONENTS OF AD VANCED IDEAS IN JEWELING; show some very beautiful designs in these "rings of sentiment." Some are paved all the way around the circlet, others half way around. Square or emerald cut gem diamonds are used in some of the rings, in others the regular round cut, and in some the dia monds are alternated with calibre cut emeralds. The choice of stones is sometimes influenced by the birthstone, an appealing bit of sentiment. THE PRICES RANGE FROM $100 TO $2,500. A REPRESENTATION OF EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DURING OUR CLOSING OUT SALE., Albert Edholm Omaha's Oldest Established JEWELER Sixteenth at Harney THE ST VM OF OH OOVGU9X S TJT FOR FCWy YtDR-f Merchandising Only High Character Products. Sole Agents for Does West Sisters' string quartet. Mm, Madge Sutphen, violin; Miss Eloiit West, violin; Miss Vivian West, sec ond violin and Miss Belle West, cello, give several numbers. The church choir will also sing. The program wily he followed by games and refreshments in the com mon room. Mr. and Mfs. William Baxter and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harlan will re ceive the guests. All strangers and lonely folks are welcome. The meetings are non sectarian. One of the latest fads among the women on the Riviera is that of wear ing monocles. for Fashions U'tlh Uic charm of Paris for Money-Saving in the, home for Authority in Etiquette for Fiction pi