Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1921)
THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. OCTOBER 2. 1021. Society Student at Sixty-One Personals Visitor. Engagement Ring and Pocketbook Prkr-Prtont. At noon Saturday in Trinity cathedral tht eddin of MU Amy IVious, iht dauclitcr of Mr. etid Mrs, ), H, Paraon: of Columbus, N'eb, to Crank Cinrdoit Parsons, the on of Mr. and Mrs. G. K. firtoni of Omaha, took place. Miit Helm Srnydtr of Columbus attended the bride, and Clare tire I'artont acted at bet man for hi brother. Mr. and Mr. I'artont bate one wet for their wedding journey and will ! me in tuning. rcu. Menigh-HurT. The marriage of Mitt Rome Menagh to I ce Huff, jr., of Omaha took pbce Saturday morning at 10 oMmk at the home of the bride's uarenta in Drniton. Ia. After the w.edihng breakfat the young couple iril lor uiicago. inc rr.i i mc wedding party returned to Omaha for dinner Saturday bight at the Lee Huff home. Clark-Helgren. Mitt Harriet Clark it to be mar ried Monday evening to Rudolph Itel;rrn of Omaha. The wedding will be at the home of the bride's parent, Mr. and Mri. Ralph Clark. Mr. and Mrs. ilclgrvn will be at home after October IS at 1 5JI South Twenty-seventh Street Mrs. Hel Kren will continue her choir work in the Kountzc Memorial church, where she sings contralto. Lundy-Creen. Miss I.orcne Lundy was married .t 4 o'rlock Saturday afternoon to Roy Green at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Ltindy, Z55J ropplcton avenue, ine'crme wore a going-away gown, and had no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Green left on an evening train for Chicago. Halaiek-Lawrence. Mr. and Mrs. Joaeph' Halafek an nounce - f he engagement , of their youngest daughter, Vivian; to Ver tiaf Lawrence of this city; The. wed Ung will ; take ; place in the early spring. ' ' ' i. Engagement . Announced. : , . 1 Mr. and Mrs, II. H. Williams an- .i. ' daughter, Fern Elizabeth. t Mr. V ; vy Arthur J. Dutcher. .The . wedding T" 'TT and Chi cago, she is studying at the latter institution now. , "The Urge for Freedom in the ZOth Century as Illustrated in the fir i - St I I ..mr ' a - i 7 J;tA . 3 - j r h f . I W.; ('" .; i .lit II aVBBtKiattsnMalHB Mist Elsie Stort it expected In ' Omaha about the tenth of this month. V Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Barnes left Friday for Lot Angeles, whert they t will reside, , Miss Kate McHugh hat arrived In Omaha after a summer spent in Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. Edward Fuller Is the puest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. li. Ful ler, for a few days. Mrs. T. Stewart White has re turned from a summer spent in Lit tle Deer Isle, on the Maine coast ' Miss Mary Loomis leaves Sunday evening for Boston to continue her studies at M is Whcelcck't school., Mrs. J. W. Christie and daughter, 1 Miss Mariorie. left Saturday for . their winter home in La Belle, Fla. ; Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nabstedt are ' ' linvinr. th lirancfnrd hotel and will ' move this week to the Tadousac apartments. Mr. Andrew C. Scott left Thurs day for Chicago, where he enters his junir year in the University of Chi cago Law school. Miss Dorothy Stuppy of St Joseph, who has been the puest of Miss Nan Murphy, will return to her home Monday. Among Omaha people who are stopping at the Elms in Excels'or Springs are Mrs. James Glenn, Miss Stella Murphy and Mrs. Andrew Murphy. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellis 1 and ' daughter, Esther, have left ' the Llransford hotet and have taken pos session of their apartment in the Tadousac Mrs. Carolyn Leflang and (on. Chester, who have been living at the Elwood apartments, have moved to the Tadousac, where they will spend I 1 IL KASaflattsHtfHItVBN J7, Mf illC VililWII A, aujr fcv. last church, ; ; Mrs. Hull Returned from. Pari ' frc fharfrt A Hull, who arrived in Omaha .' Thursday following aVVoman Movement' is the subject summer in Paris, is confined to her of her doctor's thesis. , summer in Paris, is confined to her suite at The Blackstqne. She became ill during htr return voyage on the "La France" and found it necessary to remain in New York 10 days to recuperate tor tne journey nome, ' abandoning the trip to Washington which she and Dr." Hull, who met . .. i X ' T" 1 - 1 l T ,1 Mrs. Hull is now much improved and hopes to be able to resume her instructional wbrk in French by Oc tober, 15. During her summer abroad, Mrs. Hull became especially interested in French songs ' and worked very hard in both vocal and lyric diction. She ' will be a ' student of voice with Mrs. Douglas Welpton this, season. c ' Get Acquanited Club. . The Gef Acquainted club meets Sunday at 7:30 p. m. in the First Unitarian . church, Turner boule vard and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. G. VV. Holdrege will be host and hostess. A group of songs will be given by Miste Jessie 'Pierson Mitchell and Mr. J. J. Poucher will talk .on "Wealth from Waste." Games- and community singing 'will bellow. This club is for strangers and lonely folk. A party will be given in the common room of the church Wednesday , evening. , ; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Lowden Mrs. Hallam - claims to know something about this "urge for free dom" in woman. She herself was among the pioneers in expressing it gree and the sons with sheepskins trom the University of Wisconsin. State ' suffrage president of r Iowa was Mrs. .Hallam about," 10 'years ago. She has" entertained Carrie Chapman Catt, Mary Garrett Hay and the revered Anna Howard Shaw, in her Sioux" City home an,d was a good and faithful fricTTd of Susan B. Anthony. Affer a 10-day visit, Mrs. Hallam left Thursday for her home in Chi cago, where her husband is a prac ticing attorney. 1 Sixty-one years old and studying I Mother of four children, she still ,u. . . ... . . . l-j ... j --j a " for a Ph. D in philosophy. That is nau me l? BUC"a tlu" Bnu. "n8: vf,. T..t;, n,.i, M,n.m f ru:, meetings, in a day when it wasnt Mrs. Walter Head and daughter. Mrs. Julia Clark Hallam of Chicago. 'being Her children survived Miss Vernelle, who have spent the who has been visitntg in. Omaha at he modern ideas of mother; the summer in Europe, landed Saturday the home ot her son, Uarlc Hallam, daughter with a yvellesley de- in New York. They will arrive in Omaha Monday. Dr. and Mrs. R. R. Vasko an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Agnes, October 1 at St Josephs hos pital. Mrs. Vasko was formerly Miss Agnes Sloup. Mrs. W. M. Smails and daughter, Helen, who have lived at the Brans ford hotel for the past two years, are now occupying their apartment at the Ekard Court. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Nachtigall have gone on an extended journey and will be gone about three weeks. They will visit friends in Chicago, St. Louis and Kansas City. Mrs. Charles L. Kelsey of Nor folk is spending several weeks with her father, Mr. E. Eckles, while her daughter, Miss Alpha Kelsey, is convalescing at St. Joseph hospital. Mrs. C. F. McGrew left last week for Los Angeles, Calif., to spend the winter with her parents there. Mr. McGrew will join her later in the year. Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Holliday and daughter, Virginia, who- have been living at the Bransford hotel, have taken an apartment at the Birch wood, where they will reside perma nently. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Rogecs and children , have returned home from Rye, N. Y., where they have been the guests of Mrs. Robert For- shower at the parish house Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock All mem bers are invited to participate in the affair. - '' Columbian Circle. The Columbian Circle will give a card party Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock in their hall at Twenty second and Locusts streets. - Mes datr.es. C. F. Walker a.n.d;,T. H. Still will be hostesses. v i Sunshine Party. The. George ; A. f Custer ""post and corps.; 'will give a y Sunshine party, Tuesday afternoon atj o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Johnson, 6212 Lake street. Aid Society Meets. The Woman's Aid society of the Dundee Presbyterian church will meet for luncheon Friday, 1:15 p. m., atthe home of Mrs. John Harte, 5016 California street. Mrs. Kittelson Returns From Trip Abroad Mrs. Effie Steen Kittelson re turned Saturday from an extensive European trip. She spent seven weeks in Paris, four weeks in Italy and Switzerland and two months in England. l naa a wonderfully inspiring time," said Mrs. Kittelson, "for I was not merely oh pleasure bent I Cut in a lot of really hard work at the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art in London." .' 1 The Royal Academy was founded by Sir Beerbohm Tree, and all the leading actors and playwrights of JtngJand, such men as Forbes-Roberts and Arthur Piner, are on the council of the institution. It is the most direct route to the English stage, for each year the stage man agers and producers are invited to attend a perform?ice given by the Mrs. Mortimer L. Stewart of the Philippine islands is visiting her mother. Mrs. iJ. K. towdery. Mrs. Stewart has spent the sum mer here, ahe is now making short visit in Columbus, Neb., with old family friends. She will meet her husband there, who it re turning to the states from the islands. They will come to Oma ha next week and remain here until their return to the Philippines, the tirst ot tne year. - Field Club Gotten. ..1"; ; Mrs. Allen Palmer is the ' new chairman of the Women Golfers of Field club,, taking the place of Mrs. students, and the most promising M. M. Levings, resigned. Mrs. ones-often receive theatrical offers ... . f I will enieriain at a ouiiet supper un- B) ; y . assistant chairman.'at once. lav evenini? at their home m honor , - i tu.. tti their , 20th wedding annivefsary. Those present will be: Messrs. and Mesdames T. F. Quijilan, Karl Lewis, VV. C: McKnisrht . Philio Gordon Brown', G. Brinkworth, Mrs. C. T. Kingsley of Kansas City;, Miss Mil dred Lowden, Messrs.; R. .JRj5her, R. Jacobie and F, Rosenblum. , fc. Humane ' Society Dinner. The annual meeting and dinner of the Humane society will r be held Monday evening, -October 10, at 6:30 o'clock at the First Central Congre gational church.-. Reservations may be made through the church or the society. Di". - Charles; 1 Scanlon of Pittsburgh, secretary of the moral Welfare board of the Presbyterian church, will be the speaker of, the evening. - For Miss McPJiillips. J Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell will entertain a small party at the Iheater Monday evening for their guest, Miss Eleanor McPhillips of London, Ontario. " Miss McPhillips is the fiancee of Harold McConrell. Their guests will be: Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Coad, Miss Gretchen Hess, Miss McPhillips, Mr. Clarence Pe ters and Mr. Temple McFayden. For Miss PieL . . Miss Gladys Ktbke gave a tea Sat urday afternoon for Miss Irene Piel, a bride of the near future. The guests included: . Mesdames Van Bruning, Frank Reida, Leon Hickman, John Yeiser. Misses : Ethel Piel, Myrne Gil christ; Martha Gyger, Lucy Garvin, . Elizabeth Heaton. War Mothers Kensington. American War Mothers' Kensing ton club will meet Wednesday aft ernoon at the home of Mrs. W. M. Butler, 2328 .North Sixty-second street ' Mesdames E. W. Ahlquist, R. G. Biermanr G. Browning and F. E, Campbell will assist. . .-, Birthday . Party, " 3 Mrs. DJ B. Gross entertained at a children's party Friday afternoon at her home in honor of the sixth birth "day anniversary of her daughter, Una, and the fourth birthday anni ;x versary of her daughter, Naom Ten guests were present. For Miss Clark. guest of honor at a musical tea.f ,nf tAlln h of self liven by Miss Mary Munchoff at mate.u the " r oth- nterrup herstudb Sunday afternoon. "A pro- Vn Ataftratea not only grL will be sung by Myrtle Fran- "fJ "j51 Mds bni the s Wyatt Miss Clark is a pupil inP i ?e.C01? of Miss Munchoff. ' gom t0 "rat e ?tumnt . . . -i ; j party. This type declares ' the abo- ' . O. L. L. Club Kitchen Shower. ; llition of sleees and the execeding .The O. L. L. club of Our Lady of ly moderate round neckline rising in Lonrdes parish will give a kitchen .the back. - I f lllia S uuiiiMi li uu ! gan. Mrs. Forgan will be In Omaha during the Christmas holidays. Mr. Robert Morsman returned Friday from a several week't ttay in the east. While east he was the guest of his brother, Mr. Edgar Morsman, at the Lake Placid club in the Adirondacks. Mr. Edgar Morsman will return in a couple of weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Henderson of Denver, formerly of Omaha, arrived Sunday morning for a two weeks' visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, George Henderson, 3020 Chicago street, and Mr. and Mrs, Charles Johnson of Florence. Mr. James Williamson has re turned to Yale to enter his junior vear. Mr. Williamson, who is on the Yale Record, has just completed a contract with the Kelly-Springfield Tire Co. for eisjht sketches to be run in all the leading college magazines. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Barber of Phoenix, Ariz., will arrive this week to be the guest of Mrs. Barbers brother, Mr. Fred Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Barber are returning to their home from Washington, D. C, where they have bjen visiting Mrs, Daniel C. Stapletoh. Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Carey and daughter, Mrs. R. Wainwright, who moved here resently from Buffalo, N. Y.. have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs; William Roller for the past week They have -taken an apartment' at Poppleton and Park avenues and will be at home after October 3. . Pansy Camp. A weinie roast will be given by Pansy Camp No. 10, R. . N. A., Thursday afternoon, October 6, at 1 o'clock. Jet. alladin red and Imitation jade jewelry are most tavored. By CORR1NE LOWE. , New York. (Special '. Correspond ence.) Ope doesn't , need to look beyond -the crystal bowl itself if one wishes to peer into the fashion fu ture - of winter . evenings, r. Crystal beads and crystal ornaments are much used on late 'evening frocks, in proof of : which is submitted the above unusual model of black chif fon rayed with rows of tiny beads from neckline to hem. The authority of this trimming is exerted more em phatically in the large crystal me- There is nothing like it in Amer ica hew I wish fiere was!" sitfl-ed Mrs. Kittelson. "But they liked the American . spirit immensely at the academy." Affairs for Miss Kiplinger and Mr. Allison. , Many affairs are on the calendar for Miss Dorothy Kiplinger and Mr. Charles Allison, whose " wedding takes place Wednesday, October 12, at St Johns church. Miss Dorothy Judson will enter tainer at dinner, followed by bridge, at her home Tuesday evening for this popular couple. Mist Ellen Creigh ton will give a bridge party-Wednesday afternoon at her home for Miss Kiplinger. The guests will include Mesdames "Albert Sibbernsen, Bur dette - Kirkendall, Lewis . Burgess, Milo Gates,- Edward Megeath, R. Mills SilBy, Fred Daugherty, Charles Hamilton, jr.; Kenneth Norton, Rob bert Burns, Reed Peters, Herbert Davis, D. C. Bradford; Misses Kip linger, Dorothy Judson, Eleanor Burkley, Marian Hamilton, Daphne Peters, Regina Connell, Mary Fuller, Gertrude Stout and Ann Kelleher of Des Moines. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Burgess will entertain he wedding party at din ner at the Ward Burgess home Wednesday evening, and Miss Elea nor Burkley will entertain at an Or pheuTi party, followed by supper at the Athletic club the same evening. Thursday Miss Marjorie Menold will entertain for . Miss - Kiplinger at luncheon at her home, and .Mrs. F. A. Nash will have thewedd;ng party for bridge, followed by supper " at the Brandeis tea room"1 Thursday evening. Mrs. Dana , Bradford is having a bridge party at her home Friday afternoon and Mr. Paul Shir ley will entertain the party at din ner at the Brandeis tea room Fri day evening. Saturday noon Mr. Donald Kiplinger will have a lunch eon at the Athletic club. Mfs. C C Allison will have the wedding party at her home for -dinner Saturday evening, followed by bridge at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Sib-. bernsen. Sunday evening Douglas ! Peters will entertain at a . bridge supper at the M. C Peters home. On Monday 'Mrs. Burdette Kirkendall . will entertain at the F. P. Kirken dall home at bridge, for Miss Kip i ; '. is? . . ; " Does good form require that an rngted man present hit fiancee with a diamond engagement ring? This is a question that it often atked'by the young man after he hat proposed marrwee to the tirl of hit choice. And the answer to the quntion U: "Certainly not" To be turr, mot men in this coun i try do present their fiancees with tome tort of betrothal ring, tnd when J they can afford it it it usually a dia I mond ring, simply because diamonds ' are associated in mot girls' minds with engagements. But the young , woman ought to be consulted it to ' her choice in the matter. Many girlt nowadays when girls are given to having original ideas on to many sub jectsprotest a dislike for the con ventional engagement ring, limply because it it to usual. Of late yean the diamond circlet hat been in high favor, and somctimet a young wo man prefert her favorite none an emerald, or ruby, or sapphire, or even a pearl or opal either ilone or set with diamonds, to any plain dia mond setting in the world. It it the young woman who hat to wear the ring, and the contiderate young man tuitt her taste rather than hit own in selecting it Lest there might be embarratiment ; in purchasing the ring together, a t f . . . . ; . - young man until bucv iw ih 1 beforehand and selects two or three tings of the price that he wishet to pay and then atkt hit fiancee to te la I the one the prefers. Any contid erate jeweler will carry on this little innuction without letting the ques tion of price enter into the negotia tions with the young woman. . The only hard and fast rule there need be about engagement riugt it that their value should be propor tionate with the financial position of those who buy them, A young man with enough inonev to do to would be regarded at teltith if be did not give his haneee any engagement ring. But, on the other hand, a young wo man, knowing her fiancee had many rcspontibilitirt and little money, would be extremely inconsiderate if the permitted hint to mike much ot an expenditure in this way. , Liberty Chapter. The Liberty Chapter Kensington club will give a card party Thuriday afternoon in the Red Croni room of the Masonic temple. Try shirring eggs in a layer of hot hominy. Serve with cheese tauce. la There an Exclusive Jewel Shop in Omaha? A BT lovtrt ho Ult tht tlty will b dtlinhtrd liiilttd to vriit Omtkt't ulutlvt now Jartl thup. Tht tpproMh to thit thop, tht rmmr marble tutrwty In tht tubby of th Woodman of tho World building it prvtayi vl Iht equlltrlct nvralrd upon tnttring Iht thop. You tro eardjtllr lavittd la vltlt thli ottabllthmtnt , lor a viawiaf el tha wondrous jrwttt colltcttd throuih May roar ol Jtwal oaallng collection addrd ta daily. ALBERT EDHOLM Oaaha'a Oldaat Ealabllthed Jawaltr Top of the Marila Stairway 2d Floor W. O. W. Bldg. 14th at Farnam Right now there are some wonderful piano bargains at MICREL'S You , have a splendid chance, . . right now, to buy a used or new , Piano or Player Piano. We have real bargains in new and . used . instruments. Why not at least V come and see them? Pay What You Can Monthly Payments are easy. Small amount down. Balance monthly. Call, , write or phone. MICKE-CS The House of Pleasant Dealings ' Phone DOuglas 1973 15th and Harney dallion that breaks the straightness linger, and Mr. Ray Millard will have the wedding party tor dinner Mon day evening. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Kiplinger will -entertain at dinner at the Athletic club Tuesday evening for the wedding party, followed by rehearsal. , " Cotton crepe table napkins are a convenience in the suxmer cottage. They require if ironing. Last Recollections "Are Lasting Impressions Our painstaking personal service . transforms sorrow into sweet memo ries of departed loved ones. Hyiitntitl ' Funeril'Ptrttri 2616 Tarnam St. TkntHamyOii lole-MKavCb .The Gift Shop of Omaha Two Special Lamp Values H $23.50 $27.50 TJERE are twp Reading Lamps, all specially purchased, v wliich will find a welcome in any home. There is really no other style of Lamp which will give so full a measure of satisfaction of real comfort as n Reading Lamp. Metal Reading Lamp, $22.50 Artistically designed, well made. This Lamp is decorated in polychrome colorings and fitted with a 12-inch shade. Very specjal value at $22.50. An Iron Lamp, $27.50, Complete This Lamp, with its three-footed base, is fin ished in antique coloring. Itjs gracefully designed, well made, and has a 12-inch silk shade. , ' . : Shades on the above mentioned lamps T ' V; . are obtainable In a variety of colors. W. H. Eldridge Importing Go. 1313 FARNAM STREET t r r Come alone, with your neighbors or your clubs, lodges, church societies and school organizations to the Ala mito Dairy, Leavenworth and 26th streets, any morning at 10:30 or afternoons at 2 or 4 from Monday, October 3, through Saturday, Oc tober 29, and hear Miss Lutie E. Stearns tell of "The World's Great est Need" and "Sources of Power.". Dairy refreshments served and car ton of cottage cheese given away. Bring the children. Classes in the public and parochial schools are in vited to make an "Industrial Tour" of the plant and try for prizes of value. Children admitted only when accompanied by teachers or parents. Council Bluffs house wives especially invited. Alamito Dairy lany PIANOS TUNED AND REPAIRED A. HOSPE CO. All Work Guaranteed 1513 Douglaa St , Tal Doug. BBSS Out of a Job? Worth while employer in aelvartUinf ia Tha B. ADVERTISEMENT. ' , Woman's Case' ; Amazes Omaha, ' A business man's wife suffered for two years with sore, watery eyes, which pained day and night. "Final ly she tried simple camphor, hydras tis, witchhazel, etc., 1 as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash. This helped her AT ONCE. Another lady reports , "it leaves eyes cool and fresh." One small bottle Lavoptik usually helps ANY CASE tweak, strained or in flamed eyes. Aluminum eye cup FREE. Sherman & McConnell Drug Stores and all leading drug gists. '. - ADVERTISEMENT. . '. You Cssinot -Hide Your Fat Overfatnesa is the one misfortune "you can not hide from yourself or from thoee around you. If too thin, your dressmaker or tailor can supply the deficiencies, but the overfat carry a burden they can not conceal. There is one sure way to reduce your weight safely and quickly. The harm less Marmola Prescription, wh'ch ehaneea the fatty tissues and fat-producing foods to solid flesh and energy, helos the ener! heal h and digestion, permits you to est and live aa you like, and leaves the skin clear and smooth. This famous preaerip t on is now condensed into tablet form. Each tablet contains an exact dose of tha same harmless, ingredients that made tha original prescription capable of redurfns the overfat body at the rate of two, threat or four pounda a week without the slight, st ill effects. Take but one tablet after each meal and at bedtime until tha normal we'ght ia reached and tha bodily health completely restored. Ask your druggist for Marmola Prescription Tableta, or aend to tha Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich and you will receive for ona dollar a full case enough to start you well on your way to alimnesa and happiness. - If yea are asrveaa. aaaadas. weak., .a . .um.mE si assssr ether reaasa. 1 A wawaattasaailnaaaraeokwaleh ttle aha SEXTONIQVM, a rastos stive I s 1ST teat will eatt jma aotiin if yea. sea vary ass skaoU r twa fraa eeok at eaee. ' CUMBEUAND CHEWCAl COMf ART Barry Nock, MaatreUt. Teas). T T