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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1922)
2-B THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1922. Society Mason-Fair, Tb marriage of Tbym Vliaa fur, daughter cl Mr. ana Mr. V II. r"ir, and Carroll Andrew Maton, bam a! Dp ri 4 lira I. A 111 aM look plar at in hoint t.f bride' parent. Nedne.Uajr tvtmnf, i to iury 4, Wallrr Uaicn, Lrothrr ef the groom, wa brtt nun and Miit Gwendolyn Sehafer, round of the bride, wa briJrtmaid. Mitt rair's gown wat cf white aalin and princes lac trimmed wita rerl. 'l ti bride carried ahower of bride' rote. Mi Sehafer' gown wat of silver embroidered iteorgrtt over pink aalin and the camrd boiKjurt ot pink rose. Mi. Bonnie Kutrg tUyed the wed ding march. A buffet aupprr wai aerved after the ceremony for the Immediate member of the families. White Ackerman. Mr. and Mri. I AcVerman an nounce the tmrriase of thir daugh ter, Anne, to Herman II. W hue. 1 he wedding took place in Lincoln last Tuesday, Kabl.i Cohen officiating. Mr. and Mr. White will make Omi- ha their home. They are apending their honeymoon in Kantai Uty, Mo, For Bride of Week. In honor of Mi I.oritla KJeyla, whose wedding to William Wallace Drummy takea place Tuesday, Dr. J. K. Klcyla entertained eight guest at dinner at the Athletic dun aturday evening. Mond.iv evening Mr. Drum my will entertain the member of the oriaai party uie Ainicuc ciuo iui lowing the rehearsal Doea Celebrate Fint Birthday. Among the honor guest who will attend the first birthday anniversary program of the Renevolent and triotic Order of Doe, this afternoon. 3 o'clock, in the Elk club rooms, are: Mayor and Mrs. Jamr Ualil man, Captain and Mrs. Comfort, Messrs and Mesdame George west. T. R. Toucher, Charle Docherty, W. H. Nelson, Ray Young, Judge Willis Sears, T. B. Dysart and li. U i'age. The affair is open to the public A musical oroRram will be given. The organization which was founded by Mrs. James H. Craddock is the first of its kind in the United States. Membership i . open to wives, mothers, widows, sister nad daughter of Elks. College Club Note. The Omaha College club will meet for luncheon Saturday, 12 o'clock, noon at the Blackstone hotel. Miss Mary Irene Wallace will speak on "Recent Theatrical Attractions and Leading Dramatic Movement in Eastern Cities." Reservations for the luncheon should be made with Mr. William Holtr, Walnut 2601, before Friday noon. The board of directors of the club will meet Friday. 4 p. m., at the Fon tenelle hotel. The music section meets in Burgess-Nash auditorium, Monday, 4 p. m. and the book review section at 4 p. m. Wednesday in the auditorium. Benefit for Masonic Home. A vaudeville entertainment and mot'on picture show will be given at the Masonic temple February 25 for the benefit of the Masonic Boys' home, under the auspices of the Ma sonic lodge. ' - The program will include contralto solos by Ellouise Miller, whistling solos, Mrs. Florence Steunenbergt vocal solos, Miss Frances Wyatt; monologue and dance, LeRoy Fran cis, and dance numbers, Doris Yea ger and, Frances Alvord. Party for Clef Club. Miss Luella Allen will give a fancy dress party for the Clef club at the Loyal hotel Monday evening. Old fashioned dances, such as the qua drille and the schotrische will be fea tured, and there will be favor dances and stunts which have been arranged by a special committee. Mrs. Henry Cox and Harry Btirkey will lead the grand march. A buffet supper will be served, and 30 couples are (ex pected. ' " -' Cruise to West Indies. Mrs. T. M. Orr and Miss Clara Elder leave. Wednesday on a three weeks' cruise to the West Indies and Panama. They will touch at Cuba and Jamaica. They sail from New York on the Toloa. Mrs. Orr will spend some time in New York and New Haven before she returns to Omaha. J. A Monroe and Charles Lane of Omaha will also sail on the Toloa. Skating Party. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Whitmore of Valley entertained at a buffet sup per last evening. Their guests were the Messrs. and Mesdames George Redick, John Redick, Clyde Roeder, Lout Clarke and Walter Roberts, who motored out to Valley for skating in the afternoon and for the evening party. ' , Missionary Society. The Woman's Missionary society of Lowe Avenue Presbyterian church will meet for luncheon Friday, 1 p. m. in the - church parlors. Mesdames Thomas Landale. C O. Dooly, E. M. Jones, W. P. Hynes are in charge of the affair. Following the lunch eon there will be a short program and election of officers. W. C. T. U. Note. M. A. Hall will speak on "Law Enforcement" at a meeting of Oma ha W. C. T. U. Tuesday afternoon, 2 o'clock, in room 316, Y. M. C A. A school for the study of citizen ship was recently organized for mem bers of Uraaha union. Tri Delta Luncheon. Mrs. R. A. Van Orsdel and Miss Charlotte MacDougal will entertain the members of Delta Delta Delta nroritv at a 1 o'clock luncheon Sat urday at the home of Mrs. Van Ors del, 1305 South Thirty-fifth street. At Home for Miss Lipp. Mr. and Mrs. Myer Lipp will be at home on Saturday, February 18, from 5 to 5 and from 7 to 9 in honor of the engagement of their daughter. Celia Lipp. to Harry L. Chernis of Council Bluffs. Valentine Party. The Omaha Woodmen Circle fed eration will give a valentine stunt party Monday evening, February 13, at 8 o'clock, on the third floor annex. Woodmen of the World building. All members invited. Tea for Mr. Flothow. Mrs. Kenneth Paterson will enter tain at a tea next Saturfay, Febru ary 18, at her home ctipiimentary A Bride of Yesterday Mr. George Leme One of the charming February bride was Mis Kathryn Cheyne, daughter of Mr. and Mr. W. W. Cheyne, whose marriage to George Lemen, ion of Mr. and Mr. II. R. Lemen, was solemnized yesterday at 4 in the afternoon. Mrs. Richard Green played the Lohengrin wedding march a the bridal party entered the drawing room, and also accompanied Harry Cooper, who ang, "My Song to You," just preceding the ceremony Only relatives and very intimate friends were present for the nuptials, n of Council Bulfft. which were performed by Rev. J. L. Blanchard, and there wai no attend ants. Mr. Lemen wore a lovely after noon gown of brown crepe trimmed in brocaded chiffon and her corsage was of orchids and lilies of the val ley. Among the out-of-town guest wa Max Roth of Iowa City, a fraternity brother and close friend of the groom. Mr. and Mr. Lemen have gone to the Pacific coast for a honeymoon, and upon their return will reside in Council Bluffs. to Mrs. Max Flothow, who has re cently come to Omaha to make her home. ' Aid Society Officer. Mrs. C M. Thompson was elected president of the United Aid So cieties and Bazar association Friday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. Mrs. W. W. Blough was chosen vice pres ident and Mrs. Effie B. Crosser, sec retary and treasurer. The associa tion voted $10 to Mrs. G. W. Ahl quist to be used for some worthy charity. Valentine Party. The Dundee Ladies' Aid society of the Presbyterian church will give a valentine party Tuesday evening, February 14. at the church oarlors for the adult members of the church. Mrs. T. R. Braden will be in charge. Prettiest Mile Club. There were a number of dinner parties at the Prettiest Mile club last evening. II. B. Ochiltree enter tained 16 guests, J. B. Phelps, 10, and Harold Landeryou had seven guests with him. Carter Lake Card Club. The Carter Lake Card club will meet February 16 at the Flatiron cafe for luncheon and cards. Reser vations should be made with Mrs. H. A. Nelson or Mrs. George Pray. Valentine Party. A Valentine dance and card party will be given Thursday evening at the Knights of Columbus hall for the benefit of the St. Vincent De Paul society. Club Celebrates Birthday. Miller Park Mothers' circle will celebrate its eleventh birthday an niversary with a special musical pro gram Wednesday, 3 p. m., at Miller Park school. For Miss McCoy. Miss Grace Shallenberger will en tertain at the Orpheum next Wednes day for Miss Ruth McCoy and her fiance, Emmet Buckley. Adah Chapter. Adah Chapter, O. E. S., will give a valentine card party at the Masonic hall on the South Side Tuesday eve ning, February 14. Crescent Formal. The Crescent Formal dancing club will give their eighth dance of the season Friday evening, February 17, at the Scottish Rite cathedral. Card Party. The B. P. O. E. will give a card party Thursday evening at the Elks club rooms. The proceeds are to be used for extension work. Qui Vive Dance. The Qui Vive club will give a dance at the Blackstone next Satur day evening, February 18. Alpha Phi Aloha Phi sororitv will meet Mon day afternoon for tea with Miss Gwendolyn McCoy. Bridge Luncheon. Mrs. Perry Hendricks is planning a bridge luncheon for next Friday. Christ Child Society Colonial Costume Party for North Side Club Mrs. J. R. Glcnnon and Mr. Harry Shackelford will entertain the North Side Mothers club at a 1 o'clock luncheon and colonial cos tume party Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Glennon, 2224 Lari more avenue. The program will include vocal solos by Mrs. L. E. Poe; piano se lections, Miss Lois Day; the bio graphy of Louisa Olcott, Mrs. New ton Clarke, and the review of the Old Fashion Girl, Mrs. H. F. Gerald A feature of the afternoon will be a debate between the girl of today and the old fashioned girl Mrs. Fred Larkin representing the former and Mrs. Saalfeld the latter. Jolly Senior. Tlie Tnllv Seniors will eive a valentine party at Crounse Hall Tuesday evening. Nor Oma Club Dance. The Nor Oma club will give a dancing party Wednesday evening at the. Castle hotel. - ; A Guarded Secret. Kriss One can never tell about matrimony. Kross Not if vour wife is within hearing. I French Alliance at the Home of Mrs. EW. Nash The member of th French Al liance in Omaha wilt have the pleas ure of meeting Frof. Arnold Van Gennep of Pari, France, it the home of Mr. K. W. Nah on Thurday evening, February 16, W22, Prof. Van Gennep ha received recognition from Oxford university and univeriltie in Ruttia, Switzer land and France. If hat written many interesting work on the tongi, euitomt and occupation in the French province, lie ha gained an international reputation en account of hi (dentine exploration and original research In Tunis, Algiert and Morocco, and hi writing on thu subject have been published in various language. The subject of hi lecture to be given is "Provincial Diversity and trench Unity. Miss Kleyla Will Wed Personals Albert Edholm returned Friday from Palm ISeach, Honda. Mint Angela Cook i spending few dayi at Lxcelsior Spring. Mr. Henry Luberger leave today for a visit in cedar Kapids ana Chi' cago. Will T. Graham ha returned from New York City, where he ipent the past week. Mr. and Mr. Richard Metcalf are expected back from Florida tome time thi week, Paul Kiihnx. who ha been oulte ill at the Blackstone with the grippe is recotering rapidly. Emmet Buckley, who ha been In Denver and Cheyenne for the last f .A . I ' - wcck, rciurnea inis morning. Miss Virginia Pixley ha been con fined to the house by an attack of ' .1 t . I A L . . . J grip mis wcck, dui is Dcucr loaay. Mrt William Dinlfln nf JCn City has arrived to spend a week or 10 day with her father, H. P. Whit more. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bohling of St Louis will arrive the middle of the week to make their home in Omaha. Mrs. William Dinkin Is In Omaha on a short visit to her father, H. P. Whitmore, while Mr. Dinkin is on a business trip. Harry Clarke will go east the end of the month to join Mr. Clarke and his daughter, Mary, who are in Atlantic City. A. B. McConnell returned from California the first of the week. Mrs McConnell will remain on the coast for a few weeks. Mr. ind Mrs. Will Colderman and their dauehter. Mrs. Harold Ross, and Mrs. Walter Sellers left Friday for a month's trip to California. Three Omaha freshmen at Dart mouth have been elected to Alpho Delta Phi fraternity, George R. Smith, Sam Carlysle and Stewart Edgerly. ttiiE U7peli-.cn rl in Lincoln as th cuest of Miss Betty Condon. She attend ed the Pi Beta Phi freshman party Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Ramer left Friday for a two month's eastern and southern trip. They will spend the greater part of the time in Florida. Mrs. William Koenig leaves late in April for New York, where she will be joined by her daughter, Miss Maida Koenig, a student at Coium- I . .A A - . 1 l'. Problems That Perplex BEATRICE FAIRFAX. Miss Loretta Kleyla, daughter of Charles F. Kleyla, will become the bride of William Wallace Drummy at St Cecilia' cathedral Tuesday morning at 7:30. Mim Kainlecn O'Brien and T. Frank Drummy of North Platte will be the attendant A wedding breakfast at the home of the bride will follow the ceremony. He' a IliiniMt, ! r !Ua KttiiMk! Now. lllu rain, wimi no tun ih nk of a fel low ha h i io girlK? Il lika on Mint much th ether. 1 am una r in gin i yrtra or , nuin !' rum. rnvi ii in rviurn titn tr our nrut'tion. I Ski4 him to elv t-ilhrr on iif u ui, hut It Ktcmn ti hrt prt"- uttun ir Mm to (to. Batur.iay niaht n look rn (nit, ana KmiiUy night i tank th oihar Ctrl out. Vhn he fln.t nut h tukra tn out h ay h dMn't mind, but when I find out h take her out 1 get leal- i Ot. Whdt WOUM you ml viae ma tO do? JIKAHTUKi'KEN. Aren't you afraid of turning the young tnnn'a ItradT Thut wuit t la clellKhiful aanwtlnn for him to have two lrl oinly fla-huna for flrat nine. Hut. than, you ar all o youn, my advice would be to all thr fvt fether and have a onl IkukI) over It You mlxht even com lo a quirt, amli-abta agreement by canting lota a to whh'h one for Pat urday evening and which for Sun day, the 0Kr to took about for another young liomeo. Flftwn Ml mi tea IjltP. Dear Mlxa Fairfax: I am going with a young man four yeara my auilor. I love him. Having a dat with him onn niaht af 7:30 I hap pened to ahuw up at a quarter to I and he wa not thore, and on the mime rilttht I met him at a achont dance and he auld he waa through with me, and whll aaylng It he mulled and aald that 1 wna going with another young man the earn night, which wa a lie. Will you plrsae advlae me if It la right for me to make up and how, or to let him make up with me? LILLIAN. The young man h not learned a Ibmentnhl feature about our aez our Inability to arrive on time at a given place. However, he hn a cans against you which, together witn jealousy, umpired m unrair Let Housework Help Your Hands Housework makes the palm of the hands suffer but that can be prevented. Most housewives, in buying a broom, examine the busi ness end, bu how many take a grip of the handle? If you have small hands you need a small handle. Otherwise you cannot get a good grip. Thus your hands get "corned" on the insidp and spread. The latter comes from having to take hold ot a larger surface than the hands can really manage. The hand literally spreads out to get a grip. If you have a big hand a small handle cramps you, as you may know, and pulls the hand out of shape. So let the broomstick or handle be Ui iinivprGilv fsnrl call Mav 2 for a several months' sojourn in Europe. Mrs. George Taylor and her two children will return to their home in Great Barrington, Mass., next Wednesday after a several weeks' stay at the Blackstone. Mrs. Tohn Latenser and Miss Jo sephine Latenser will leave Tuesday evening for New York, where they will spend several days before sail ing 'February 18 for Italy. Mr. Lat enser will meet them at Genoa. While in New York Mrs. Latenser will visit her son, who is in Man hattan college. Miss Laura Scott is in Washington, where she plans to spend several months. Miss Scott is living at the Woman's National Foundation and has been attending the open sessions of the peace conference. Her broth er, Edgar Scott, and his family, for merly of Omaha, are living m Wash' ington this winter. chosen with care to that it fits you. A too-big handle can be spoke shaved down or filed with a wood file. And why not, if you have piece of old velvet, pad quite a piece where your hand grips? It may be asked And what about washing? You must use your hands then. Well, these new vacuum wash ers almost eliminate the hands, but for those who have not yet tried one boon and blessing though they are here is the way to save your hands. Before you begin to wash massage your hands thoroughly with a litik olive oil. Rub it in so that the skin will absorb it. Wipe off any surplus, and then set about your washing. You will find that the hands don't get sore, do not crinkle, i and that the skin will be quite supple. Ordinarily, a day s washing would rob the skin of all its natural oil. The olive oil adjusts matters. And when the wash is done just oil the hands again and wash them in (if obtainable) soft, warm water. At night massage the hands with a good cold cream and put on an old pair of kid gloves with holes punctured in the palms. Your hands should soon be white and presentable. Things You'll Love To Make r I For Any Woman's Notebook. Shetland shawls can be washed in warm soapy water just as flannels are washed. When putting clothes away put tarred paper in with them to keep the moths away. If you are seeking something new in the way of a valance for your living room hangings make this Novelty Tasseled Valance. Cut an eighteen-inch piece of the material the width of the window. Allow a bit for hems. Cut each side into a point, as wide across the top as the width of the plaited inside hang ings, lurn m the bottom edge and finish it with narrow fringe. The fringe may be gold, colored wool or silk. In the center of each point cut a circle two inches in diameter, Buttonhole each with thread to match the fringe. Run a heavy rope of the same material as the fringe through each hole. Tie the ropes into a knot just below the point; let a part hang plain; then tie another knot, and finish with a long tassel. This Novelty Tasseled Valance will look stunning made of velvet with gold rope. A display of the work done in the Christ Child sewing classes will be held at the center on Sunday after noon from 1 to 5 o'clock and all day on Monday. The public is invited. The Home Economics club will give a tea on Lincoln's birthday. A group of little boys has been or ganized into a club recently. They call themselves the Junior Ameri cans. Alfred Pattevina was elected president Miss M. Robinson has volunteered to take charge of this club.' " ,A set of posters on character and good citizenship are a recent addi tion to the center. The Christ Child Athletic club held a social meeting after the busi ness meeting on Monday evening. Refreshments were served by the committee. The regular monthly meeting of the board of directors will be held on Monday at the center. "Style Without Extravagance' 1519-21 Douglas Street we want every woman in Omaha to acquaint herself with the rare values in w r-i k wrr,7ia " - m xtravaqance A delightful surprise awaits the woman who anticipated the neces sity of paying $35 or more for a , amart New Spring Frock, for In . Fashion Frocks you get the last thought in styles, delightful indi viduality and values beyond your fondest hopes. Crepe Renne ' ' Sillt Creponge Canton Crepe Crepe de Chine Taffetas Knit Crepe Fashion Frocks are obtainable only at Herzberg'a. This is just another achievement of this greater store, another mark toward greater value giving. Only style successes ever bear the label of "Fashion Frocks" Dress Shop Fourth Floor USED PIANOS $125 AND UP All makes; sizes, styles and prices. Such as Chickering, Hardman, Vose & Sons, Steger & " Sons, Bailey, Bush & Lane, Schmoller & Muel ler, Smith & Nixon, Cable & Nelson, Davis & Son, Bachman. Easy Terms Arranged Sdunolkr&Jllueb Piano & r WJ.MIVM, MMM' FA MMMi KIMN VMM 1514-:&-18-Iod&e St. Omalta On This, the Anniversary of The Great American Day After Tomorrow Cf Vl0n,!n's Timv will b ' obaerved with a special din-. ner servd In tn Main jm taurant for 11.60 and a Valentin Carnival Dane In the Main Restaurant and Palm Room, starting at 10 p. m. Ter will be no eoer charge. We pause to shape our own af fairs so as to commemorate the birth, life and death of a man whose memory "shall not perish from the earth." The Fontenelle's usual Sunday dinner served in the Main Res taurant from 6 to 9 p. m. at two dollars per cover will take the form of a Lincoln's Birthday Dinner. The music and souvenir menus will be appropriate of the occasion. In the popular Indian Room din ner will be served from noon until 8:30 p. m. at $1.50 per cover. aeeuaatlon. Tut, then, you have to t fairly tulrrant of a Jraluua traon like that, trying to rrmemlwr lhay ara tha ral aunirr following their Imaty remark and aowuna. lie's Only TcJiig. pear MtKa Fairfax: I am a glil of II and Ilka a f.llow three yrnr my mli-r. Thia fullow la a brother of tny bi"t friomt. ami rrf tun I SO thr ha til s me that when I'll waar high, haola siul put my hnlr tip he will take me out ami tie any he will wait for mo. lie kaep con aianily asking ma whn I will grow up, and I tell him that I'm not In a hurry. I would lika to know what you think of it and whut II mean. HAIXY. The hoy la Juat touting you, Pally, daar. Due ha not team- til alalar, tooT It meatia nothing nt all, child. Juat a nine lull braml of iilmaantry your chum's brother l providing. Cricket and Bob: A bauty expert can remove tha wart. 1 think your queatlona are not aerloualy made. You Need ' More Than Good FiUini 'Good Fitting" I a mere phrase unJea you buy hoe that are basically right in design and coo struct ion to afford the cor rect natural foot support It' the ordinary shoe wita It tagging arch that cause) foot acbas and pain. Arch Preserver Shoe, with the built-in arch bridge, give real comfort, because they eliminate all (train. They are in good style, too, always having a amart, clean-cut appearance. Why don't you find out about real foot happine? DREXEL SHOE CO. 1419 FARNAM KXEPS THE FOOT WELL "Take Plenty of Time" "I want a good job." That's what our custom ers frequently say to us. We certainly appreciate it, for we want to give you nothing but the best. Haste makes waste, is true of the cleaner. The finer the fabric the greater the necessity for careful, painstaking work on it. We can and will hurry orders through for you. even though it means ad ditional labor and ex pense. But when you do give us the added time we certainly are grateful. Real service with us means prolonging the life of your wardrobe. Bring us your clothes problems. Let our ex perts advise you. The Pantorium 1515 Jonea Street Phone Doug. 0963 South Side N. W. Cor. 24th and L St. Phone MArket 1283 GUY LIGGETT, Pre. r'lllllllllll;ilnllllllllllllll!ll!ll!l!llllllllllllllllllll!lllll!!lll4 HOTEL ROME f BALLROOM I A Fine Dancing Floor ? .with . J ELI AS j and His Orchestra I The Bait in Music 1 Dancing Informal ROME MILLER ?iiii:iinii!iiii:iiiliili:i!'ii!i!i:ii:iii!i:iiii'!'ii,:i!ii!x PULBRANSEN PLAYER PIANO TJationalty Priced -Branded in ine tsacK, v 'One of Americas Creat Hotels" J itTnT IsUEZESti Wl II II II II III I ? w irJS"- Ca.tx s-tteir $70O 600 495 7 Tie Art and Alusic Store 1513-15 Douglas Street