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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 1, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MAY 1, 1921. Society Kratne-Braviroff. Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Goodson of Sacramento, Cal., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Evelyn, to Leo Krasne, ion of Mr. and Mr$. , Herman Krasne of Council Bluffs. At present Miss Goodson is visiting in Omaha at the home of her aunt, Mrs. L. G. KravirofT. Hammond-Loomis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Wells Loomis of Westfield, Mass., announce the en gagement of their daughter, Dorothy Hubbard, to Ernest Kendall Ham mond, son of Dr. and Mrs. I. C Hammond of this city. Miss Loomis is a graduate of LaSalle seminary of Boston. Mr. Hammond is a gradu- x ate ot Dartmouth college and served I in France during the war. The wed- tlmg will take place in the fall. Engagement. The Kennedy-Dickey engagement, j announced last Sunday in Kansas City, is of interest to the Omaha friends of the families, Lawrence Dickey and Miss Marjory Louise Kennedy will be married in June. Mr. Dickey was expected to be the guest of Mr. Malcolm Batdrige dur ing the stay of his sisters, Madeline and Catherine Dickey, who have been with Miss Dorothy Belt the psst fortnight (and who plan to re turn to, Omaha for the Junior League ."Revue"), but was unable to rorne up at that time, Mr. Dickey was a schoolmate of Mr. Baldnge Goes to Lincoln. Otis Tavlor. aecretarv to Sir Os. wold Stoll, English theatrical pro ducer, leaves Monday to spend aev eral days in Lincoln. Mr. Taylor is making stay of several weeks in America. On Saturday :h was the guest it luncheon of the . Kappa Sigi ma club at the University club. He will return to Omaha to be a guest at the. Kappa Sigma dance Friday evening at the Fontenelle.- Mr. Tay lor formerly attended the University of Nebraska, where he was a mem ber of this fraternity. - ; " Exhibit of -Water Colors. An exhibit of water colors! will be shown at the Omaha, public library from "May 7 to 28, under the aus pices of the Omaha Society f Fine Arts.' ; '" - " i The exhibit, which eompdises 1 98 water colors, . is schheduted to be shown at the Corcoran art gallery in A .Washington, D. C, after leaving Omaha. With this exhibit the Society of Fine' Arts closes its work for thi year. . ' '' Luncheon for Singer. Maj. C. C. Cresson will entertain at luncheon at the Fontenelle on May 19 in honor of hi wife, Mary Jordan, contralto, who "will give a concert May 24 at the Brandeis un der the auspices of the American Legion. Among the guests will be the concert committee of the legion, which includes Walter Byrne, Harry Huff, Robert Burns, Sam Reynolds, William Coates, Claud io . Delitola, Leo Bozell and Morton Hiller. Attend Fraternity Party. - A number of Omahans went to Lincoln Saturday to attend a party to be given there Saturday evening by University of Nebraska chapter of Kappa Sigma fraternity. Among guests at the affair will be Fred Cotter, Delma Eldrige, Allen Korier, Alan. Moritz, Leonard Swan son, ,M. Dau, G- P. Mason. Jack Lacy, L. H. Lee, Edward, Litchiu berger, Allen Campbell and Fred Humphrey. Benefit Musical. Members of the Sojourners' club and their guests will attend the bene fit musical to be given next Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ben F. Marti, 544 Park. avenue, from 3 until 5 o'clock, for the Masonic Home for Boys.. Taking part in the program will be- Mrs..C. C. White, Mrs. Floyd Van Valin, Mrs. William Sleeper, jr.; Miss Rea Henning and Miss Irene Moore. Luncheon for Visitors. Miss Dorothy Judson entertainea at luncheon at . the Athletic club, Saturday, in honor of Miss Jose phine Williams of Indianapolis, who spent Friday and .. Saturday here. The guests included Misses Esther Smith, Elirabeth Barker, Elizabeth Ringwalt, Elinor Burkley, Virginia Pixlejr and Helen Smith. Anniversary, , Mr,. and Mrs. Magney Benson cele brated their 25th wedding anniver sary, Wednesday, April 27. They were honor guests at a surprise re ception at their home arranged by friends. A program , was given by Dr. E. G. Chinlund, Jonas Holm gren, August Olson, Mrs. O. A. Henry and A. Helgren. Kappa Kappa Gamma. Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumni as sociation will meet with Miss Lucy Harte; 5016 California street, for their regular monthly luncheon Sat urday, May 7, at 1 p. m. Assistant hostesses will be Mrs. George Turn son, Mrs. Dwight Porter, Mrs. Har ry Dodson and Mrs. Samuel B. Hughes. O. L. L. Club. A card party will be, given in the parish hall Thursday afternoon by the O. L. L. club. Our Lady of Lourdes parish. The officers of th club, Mrs. J. W. Arnoldi, Mrs. J. M. Hogan,' Mrs. D. J. Foley and Mrs. John Mattern, will be the hostesses. Alphi Chi Omega. Members of Alpha Chi Omega alumnae of Omaha will go to Valley, Neb Wednesday to spend the day. They will be entertained at 'lunch eon by Mrs. Burton Whitmore, Mrs. Marian Whitmore Webster and Mrs. Nela ' Johnson. ' '" Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf. The Prettiest Mile Ladies' Golf club will entertain at a May break fast Tuesday at 11 a. ra, at the home of Mrs. Lula Norrfe Jer6me, Twenty fourth and Vane, streets. A program will be given by, Mrs. Lena Ellsworth Dale and Mrs. N. Stanley Brown. Wedding Date. Mr. and Mr. W. A. ' Rogers "an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Elvira, to Henry J. Mayer of Dalton, Neb. The wed ding will take place May 24 and will be a quiet home affair. Columbia Club. A jasd party jriJJ be given Wed- Mrs. Bundy Memories of, Omaha in the days when it was a great military center and when the army was so prominent are aroused by the announcement that the Officers' Reserve Corps associa tion is going to giye an informal mili tary ball and reception to aH officers of the regular army, national guard and officers' reserve at the Prettiest Mile club on Friday evening, May 6. General and Mrs. Omar Bundy will he among the guests on this occasion and will lead the "grand march, without which no military 'affair is complete. . Much of the pomp and splendor of the old-time receptions will be miss ing, especially the gold cord ana tassels. Each officer, however, whether regular, national or reserve. nesday afternoon at Lyceum hall by the Columbian club of Sacred Heart parish. Mrs. A. B. Freary and Miss E. Coyle will act as hostesses. St. Marys Alumnae. The Omaha chapter of the alumnae of St. Marys academy. O'Neill, Neb., will meet Sunday att ernoon, 4. o'clock, at St. Cecilias convent, 3903 Webster street. Doctors' Wives' Luncheon. The Dorters' Wives' club' will meet for lnnrheon at 1 o. m. Wednesday at the University club. Mesdames Rod ney W. Bliss and Alvis A. Johnson will be the hostesses. Card Party. Oriiaha Review, No. 6, Woman's Benefit association of the Maccabees, What's What By HELEN DECIE There are at least two ways of eat ing sandwiches. As every one knows, the slice of meat between slices of bread derives its name from Lord Sandwich, an inveterate card player who could not bear to halt his game, even for luncheon, and so had a waiter serve him with bread and meat in layers. Taking a slice of bread-and-meat, he doubled it, and ate it that way from one hand with out stopping his play. Others, fol lowing his example, called for a "Sandwich order," and so originated the standby of all. picnic parties. The ordinary sandwich, . cut diagonally across, may be eaten from the hand, Lord Sandwich fashion, but a more elaborate combination, such as a club sandwich, should be cut with knife and fork, the divided portions eaten with a fork held in the right hand and assisted by a dry portion of bread or toast held in the left hand. MR .EPICURE TELLS YOU irl Caftfar,a I to Lead March &?y sift ' will wear the khaki uniform, and it is to be expected that the array of double bars, gold and silver leaves, eagles and stars on the various shoulders will be most imposing. From reveille to taps the affair will be strictly military and many unique and odd features are planned for the occasion. Introductions will not be made in the usual way but are to be supplanted by a ceremony quite unusual. . . Supper, which ' the officers insist upon calling "mess," will be served in the club dining room latae in the evening to the 125 couples who will be in attendance. Among those in charge are Capt. O. E.' Engler, Maj. J. W. Thompson,, Capt. A. A. Wedemeyer and Maj. W. H Mick - - will entertain at a card party at W. O. W. hall, 1517 Capitol avenue. Tuesday, May 3. Kensington Club. Liberty Chapter Kensington club will give a card party Thursday afternoon in the Red Cross rooms of Masonic temple.- Mrs. Carrier Returns. Mrs. Richard Carrier returns May 1 from California, where she spent the winter, and will be at home at the Colonial. III I . V V T1 - . M 1 I , V !V T 'PHE height of fashion expresed in every perfect fitting line and curve! Wun-da-bohn (the wonder boning) insures permanency of the corset shape, while the O-I-C (Oh! I see) clasp absolutely prevents pinching the flesh! Sold By Leading Dealers Royal Worcester. Corset Company, 223 West Jackson Street, Chicago Personals Mrs. Ralph Hall of Neola, la., la visiting Mrs. Samuel Shrigley. Mr. and Mrs. A. Herzberg have re turned from Excelsior Springs. Henry Cooper of New Bedford, Mass., arrive Tuesday to visit Mrs. A. M. Fisher. Mr. and Mrs. .Hoxie Clarke will entertain at dinner and dance at the Fontenelle this evening. V. Kretzinger of Benkleman, Neb., is the week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Rogers. E. G. McGilton, who has been ill for the past two weeks, is now con valescent at his home, A daughter, Elizabeth May, was born April 29 at Stewart hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Fadden. Miss Marie Riley and Miss Helen Bixby are in New York, where they have an apartment for the present. Mrs. Eugene J. Meyer, Mrs. H. W. Cowduroy, and Miss Dorothy Meyer have returned from a trip to California. Mr. and Mrs. M. V. Porter are en tertaining Mr. and Mrs. George Kluchhohn of Le Mars, la., over this week-end. ' Mrs. A. H. Shutee has returned to St. Paul, Minn., after a visit of two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mullen. Miss Hope Hansen of Benkleman, Neb., is making an extended visit with her aunt, Mrs. Fred C. Rogers, and Mr. Rogers. Professor and Mrs. George I. Chatburn of Lincoln, are spending the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cuthbert Vincent. Mrs. Harriet T. Cain of Fremont and Mrs. Cleora Montgomery of Lexington are the week-end guests Of Mrs. Claude Talbot. Mrs. E. W. Nash, accompanied by her granddaughter, Barbeau Meyers, of Des Moines, returned from a 10 day visit to Des Moines. 'Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Montgomery and Miss Beatrice Montgomery will return to Omaha from California about -the middle of May. ; Mrs. Herman Cohn left Thursday evening for New York, where she plans to spend the summer with her son, Walter, who is in business there, Raymond Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Phelps, is expected home Within a few days from California where he has been attending school Miss Helen Buck, who has spent the last year in active Camp Fire work in New York City, is visiting her brother, E. K, Buck, and Mrs. Buck. C'L. Shamp and daughter, Miss Gladys, leave Thursday for Wheel ing, W. Va., where they will spend wo weeks. Enroute home they will visit, in Chicago. . Mrs. Harold Esty of Boston will Arrive about May 7 to be the house guest of Mr. and Mr. D. C. Brad ford. Mrs. Esty visited here at couple of year ago. Mrs. Jame H. McShane and daughter, Mary McShane, will re turn from Albany, N. Y., where they went to attend the inception of Catherine McShane in the Order of the Sacred Heart. i Maj. and Mrs. A. A. Padmore ar rive the last of the week to continue their visit with their daughter, Mr. Albert Ritchie, and Mr. Ritchie, en- To Wed Casper Offutt If pffii&r el i'Vvl W II ft On Saturday evening in Bryn Mawr, Pa., announcement was made by Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Long maid of the engagement of their daughter, Mary Esterbrook Long maid, to Casper Yost Offutt of Omaha. Miss Longmaid is the great granddaughter of the late Richard Esterbrook. Mr. Offutt is the son of Mrs. Charles Offutt and the grand son of the late Casper Offutt. During the early part of Lent Miss Longmaid was a guest for a short time of Mrs. Milo Gates, then Miss Virginia Offutt. Miss Longmaid was graduated from the Shipley school at Bryn Mawr and during the war took up nursing. She is now the head of the social service department of the Hahnemann hospital in Philadelphia. Mr. Offutt attended Omaha High school and Lawrenceville Prepara tory school in New Jersey. He wa graduated from Yale in 1915 and route to their home in San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Catherine Carney and small son of Tulsa, Okl., are visiting Mrs. Carney's sister, Mrs. G. L. Tracy. Mrs. , Carney was formerly , Ma Catherine Matthies. She will return to her home next week. Chinese Relief. One thousand dollars was the sum cleared for Chinese relief from the stamp sale last week, according to Mrs. C. W. Hayes, who says the money was given in very small amounts. Few contributions were more than $1. Many pennies, nick els and dimes made up the entire sum. i Women servants in Ireland can be hired for $180 a year. onion Front Lace or Back Lace from Harvard College of Law in 1920. During the war he was connected with the United States diplomatic service. For one year he was first secretary of the American embassy in Chile. While there he was deco rated by the Chilean government with the Order of Merit, clas three, for services performed there. He was the first American to beso honored. He was also one year at the United States legation in Panama where he was acting charge d' affaires. At that time the Pacific fleet under Ad miral Rodman visited Panama and Mr, Offutt was in charge of arrange ments for the various occasions in connection with the visit of the fleet. No date has been set for the wed ding but it will probably take place next fall. 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Ask for "Butterick Patterns with Deltor" (for only with Butterick can you get the Deltor) and se cure a marvelous new aid that not only saves you money, but helps you to create what only PARIS or Fifth Avenue could produce beforel BUTTERICK Style Leaders of the Dorld New Sorority at University of Nebraska A new sorority i being organited at the University of Nebraska, a charter having been granted by Phi Mu, which is said to he the oldest sorority in the United States. - Officers of the new chapter are: Miss Margaret Buol of Norfolk, president; Mi&s Hattie Hepperly of Norfolk, vice president; Miss Lydia Swanson of Aurora, secretary; Miss Esther Possum of Paxton, treasurer. The chapter has an active member ship of 25 and there are 12 alumnae members. Omaha, has one active member, Miss Elva Krogh and four alumnae members, Mesdames Lowell Sutherland, Grant Benson, Evans Hornberger and Miss Jean Hamil ton. National officer who will attend the installation ceremonie May 6, 7 and 8 are: Mrs. E. W. Keller of Chicago, president; Miss Bernicc Ford of Kansas City, secretary, and Mrs. F. A. Henderson of Kansas City, historian. A reception will be given for the national officers Friday evening and a banquet will be held at the Lin coln hotel on Saturday. Activities of Women In addition to being granted $1,000 with her divorce decree, Mrs. Helen LaHaye, of San Francisco, was also given the custody of her cat. China, Japan, Palestine, Egypt and India all have associations which are affiliated or seeking affiliation with the international woman suffrage. Borneo women smoke cigarets of their own manufacture from a plant Good Taste You profit by our long, successful experience. Furnishings thoughtfully chosen and arranged in keeping with the circum stances and surround ings is an art and is the secret of the harmonious effect so noticeable in our service Ttyidtntiil TuniralTarlirt 36l6 Farmm St. Fitnt Haruty 05 Announcement Of Drama League Chairmen Chairmen of the Drama league committees have named their as sistants for the coming season and are liow formulating their plans and outlining the work for a what is ex pected will be an exceptionally active and successful year. Co-operating on the different committees are: Memtxrihip: Madmes O. C. Rcdtck, (chlrmn). W. O. Nlcholon. L. J. Hly, E. A. Wlckham, Hnry Lubror, Arthur MulUn. J. R. Scobi. A. H. Kttri ni MUt Otrtrud 6tout. Educational: Miidimn W. F. Haatr. (ohairman), Vletor Rowatar, O. W. Waltlei; Minn Martuarlt Btckman, Mary Iran Wallaca, Dora Bhlalda. Jullot Griffin, Clatr Mackln. Bella Deway; Mr. Mrurlc Block. PUya and Bulletin: Matdamaa G. B. Prim, (chairman), tutbar Kcunti. Bam Burna, Howard Ruahton. Harry Tukev, T. F. ' aKnnedy, Marie Levlna, Charlae BlUaard and Ml" Margaret Eaum. Houaa: Meadamea A. U Reed (chair man). Warren Roinra, W. A. O. Jonneon. Warren Brecltenrlde, Wm. McHusb, Jr., Martin Htrna; Miaaea Reglna, Connell. Erna Reed, Mildred Iloreva Courleelea: -Meidainra H. H. Baldrlge. (chairman), C. A. Hull. Walter Head. Auditing: Meadamea Sam Burna. (chair. Iran). Clarke Towell. TV. B. C'llfl. Dletrlbution: Meadamea O, T. Eeetman. (chairman . Lawrence Bunker, E. H. Srrague, W. E. Martin. Publicity: Meedamee Martin Harrla. (chairman), J. M. Souby; Mlaa Louie Delta. of their own growing not tobacco, but a rank weed that smells and tastes like cabbage. Women of the State Teachers' col lege at Maryville, Mo., have orgae ired an athletic association for th purpose of encouraging all kind of sports among the girls in the school. Low caste Japanese women have incredible strength. 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