The Omaha morning bee. [volume], January 21, 1923, PART THREE, Page 1-C, Image 21

About The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927

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l The (Jmaha Sunday Bee i sg
VOL. 62—NO. 82. PART THREE. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY 21, 1923. 1—C ____
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Mn. G. Httlphrn Kiplinger arrived last weak with her 13-jnmW saw. Ikkwrr Miliacer. tram her hi—> ia
Tacoma. Waste, where she lias been for Ihe paat twe year*, aad ia receiving many aortal cswtnin km.
Nha wlH spend a month In Omaha, and daring her stay will he the geeet of Mr*. Clair Bawd. Mrs. A. B.
f urrte; her krathrr. t1. J. Kulplirn, and Mr*. Nutphea: Mr*. B. KvcnBd and Mr*. I. C. JhCiwr. Sire kipBngrr
baa been enjoytug her two fear* In Ihe ant since leaving Omaha and jnat recently completed a ee—Wry glare
an Gravelly lake, Washington, where aha resides.
• • •
Mr*, lee W. Kennard I* one of the fortunate Omahairs whe la leaving Mr*.
Krnnard, their son*. Ire Burton knd Frank, and Mbvs Ida Smith will go t
after will oall for Havana. On their return they win apend a month In
WF her brother In Hayneo CMy. Fla.
a a *
Mr*. Iioorge Taylor of Great Barrington. Maas., and her se
ar* making I heir annual visit le Omaha, with Ike Black'tone hotel
marly a very popular Omaha girl, and her visit* here have always
• • *
Ml** l.lesnor llurkiey will be among those assisting at the benefit eard party timur
grill, under nuspk'r* of I lie Omaha t atholie Council of-Women- Proceed* from Ihe party
rational fund irMrh helps girls through high school. Many reservation* have keen mad
be given. Mrs. Thomas F. Quinlan In taking the bridge and Mrs. William Me
Impressions and Mental
Wanderings Inspired at
Supper Dance
Ky fiAHHY DKTAYLS.
•Hatches of con-. j
versa tlon and medial wanderings
Inspired by the TIpTop rapper
dan<" benefit for crippled children j
at tho Bland' Is reslauiant Monday j
UlglH:
I'liiformed wallers wriggling through j
narrow spaces, silver trays nicely ha I j
sliced on single hands high over their
heads
*'IM<I you aver acs such dancing?"
•Overheard from a member of the
b'red (tone company who was watch
log the crowd.)
The flash of a dalnly silver flask, i
A slender hand whisks It back with
in the folds of her napkin. At another
table a long slender vial looking like ,
s perfume bottle from milady's dress |
Ing table la pasaed quietly around.
Xtsny worsts appearing studious
They carry little books In their |
^•pockets Title, "Cour Hw allow*." Book
contains four bottles and la opened
when you touch tbe "ftprtng Poem* '' j
Only two women seen smoking.
They became the suhlect of conversa
tlon at nearby tables. (Idea for de- .
bate: 'Is Omaha Provincial?")
"It takes no Intelligence to smoke," j
said one onlooker.
"No Intelligent1*. but a good diges
tlon,'* replied another. "When I see a
woman smoking 1 don’t concede her
brains, but I do My to in) self, ‘Gosh.
»h# must havo a fine stutwalck',"
Knter tlie Chorus.
Nhlnlng gold and silver vanity caaea
left on table top*, the owners danc
Ing. Hsrbert Connell stationed close
to tho chorus girls' entrance at the
orchestra a left. ,\ man and woman
who#* names could b* mentioned,
standing on chairs and peering over
the top of the gold screens, which
formed the temporary dressing room
for the dancing girl*. Waiter* clus
tered around pillar* during the bred
titona program. Nlc# of them to
siand there and hold that pillar up.
Only !>oo people to wait on anyway
snd. of course, no on* would want
to ',m> oat Ing with si chorus tike
'hat k'tking ground.
"Ain't ** *•*!! to have to do this?"
•« . >.0* "hn uj girl to another.
"Vf-ah.** deg—led tier pal. "but
wh«n they *•' cub J Jl» gotta, wbselia
go' . alx-ut "
-elaten* Manage' Boa*, u cv.
..UJ as V ' Me stanu.* at do ».*
|^wand wire -S g thousand peopb ihelr
■'*• II minute*, it e niwhs*
4, yeKsd. but aft * •*„ p*> er
anvlnuti 4
In **-. a t* a?*1 1 t- pi. I*
u< novelllew sue'- as — on «
they have toue'ied the floor. Sard
tary reasons. t.f course. But they
do not apply in Omaha. The cotton
snowballs werr scooped up from the
floor again and again and whirl'd
Uirk at one's newest friend. These
balls Monday night gava tndisput
able evidence of many a potential
Rube Ruth or Ty Cobb blushing away
unseen as a mere bank president or
a large general manager for a rail
road. And dabby is aure the judges
would never have decided to inscribe
Oeorge Staler'* name on that monu
ment la Washington. I>. C.. as the
most valuable baseball player in .Uner
ica during the year, could they have
seen Miss Kma Reed, who. for ac
i urate, long distance throwing, was
unexcelled at the aupper dance.
A Profitable Esenia*
A girl stoops over to pick up a snow
ball. A friend whispers hoarsely:
"That's what they think I got a min
ute ago, but actually picked up
And what wtll Maurice Block do
with the lovely orange sweater he
won at the punch board. It would
hardly do as a substitute for a
smock. Charles Meta, trying to sell
chances on a Mina Taylor dress fl
nalfv won by Harvey MUTiken wan
heard to remark, referring ta some
ordinary stitched on embroidery "It
Is lace eut work and all Inlaid *
“I don't expect to see anything:
don t expect to be able to dance and1
don't expect a good meal." said a pro
fessional looking man as the waiter
seated him. With anticipation so well
tempered he probably had a good rune.
Big red Joyous balloons, three times
the sise of those you naed to cry for
on circus day. let !• *oee like creatures
from Pandoras bos. One of them
settled down an a sluny baJil
head The owner of the head
looks pleased fc.very body grabs
for a balloon. something for
nothing' One woman deftly takes df
the rubber band at the moot... expels
the air tn a business-life1 manner,
folds up the toy and drops it into her
cosom. probably thinking: “1 can blow
It up for Job-unis in the morning
He It love to play with d.'*
.S * wearing flowers. Cbm# ta
think of tt women are not wearing
them musjh any more. One sees thena
at buffet parties but tn no such
Lavishn-ss as formerly at bails.
A sea of tuxedos. A heavy man
leaving the dance floor perspiring
Raising bis voice above the noise h
inq»e v» from hi# wife: “What is it
ell th'« la for'" He seamed strug
I gitng ta vxglarn to hunotlf why ha.
a free-horn AmeriKaus riniatra. had wsS
unterily got himself tot® suefli a bed
lam. His wife's vaigu* repSy aSnwot
crippled riMBAm seemed to wsiUtSfr
him. and he meekly fbOcwed bw to
their Cable.
Ogaret gtrfcsl They jniae hue to 4*
pretry when they get a doctor Per a
cigar cor five for a tf^cemt package
of aunts. On* off them a tote tai
a newcomer. Chestnut tumr. >■»»!
eyes, teeth ISAe portrftg a pewfito per
fect. trough poptsajxt. ffimkaag ©ra
traet te her Airk and hauuteerane hres
fcaiuf, •ns whose shoukter her whale
hand .-•sts. Flashes finsm her wailth
and rugs of platinum and Aaaaoudh.
Be ngstefr.
A napkin studied Mgft) ap ie •
man s vest. Him I. r Fteet s kook ©»
etiquette imt keeping hum awake
nights.
Brown Brother®’ suisopJteu* sekSirti*
the ciimaa off the eve-mag. Heitors
thrown ait the floor atraurad ".Item..
They held a eoaenCSaptugO! .tad n
aouace that aX money as for 14*
crippled eftflUBem. Metre tetorsi- Mrs.
Barton Millard im a ffluEternng jedtw
gown and Miss May Maftnuey 3®
orchid velvet.. Aiwa no. the door
swooping up greenbacks .suit fitrgftws
silver.
Generoius actarsT Tv Siifliiw itaoir
regular show wtnlh amtCfter ®u* wftitchi
couldn. t mean murt to them.. Them
sendees were Amittofi. Tltey wfia
their laurels at the tllAattcr tui£ ntt
at private —Anrtofl——ku Dust a jh»S
act of generosrty and tearitoew nr
their part and one finite n-unett-ur
evidences of surti noble spnrhi hr iter
profession. EaaiilalFv esnefflrret eir
■•hear.ra—generuus. Roe—tennined tbut
jenrires after mufeiigftn.
Blue atmnepftere.. smoke pr nuieuutiug
the plHce. tiewns hi. red shiutits. puur
ticutosly manning HO' tile srumii*.. incsn
noticeable. Many ire ftterifc.. espewiutBy
those who acre m> tit* me hiring ritin®.
Mrs. - in ftUhrk rooks very arum.
How she hue "eiiiumTf: around lilt
wmatl They -in say she » 5ft* retort
Cuthffll vniwan as the canae ire towui.
goes on. orange «ul ftnltaermiliik
fur weelt3 ait a turn* wirtfti Aaliy ague
an gee thrown, he Sir wacsn memnm-t
An ettferty mum lbavow she- soemi sit ®
a. m. uitreoftiiMp he ode fimnifl * hr?
remoter reoeived an a fiuvur.. Tilt
worhl as tope? tntrvy I'll ft* Assmt
look, half as «Uty as aft* sitilT timcvem
ti.-mid looking genitionmee who- ewns
to ho saving tie himself. “Tllius » Jt.ll
fliry weir hue t tent .an, impinr-ts.-m
humnose engagement! if J a. an. "he
wonder my w.iflr Aware'h can*. Hie
caui sleep, while B an® our ssicrurng sm
other ftflk fitr a ftiiilT spring irtiittere
end i package off .ngaeeits “
At Siftlt at re. Che retiwu leumer and
there is no- plains to gn- ftntt iume
Thus dirt the reer-y dlicntecv tepiu’5.. so
,tft# Village iCuiaett* wouiic say. "thvd
hue hctppv And a good ”.iti* sm iu> 1
l>jt aJli" Tho tone nibses wnhi c.mppiro
prtitce mvmunisK
Bn Burt Fred Shun* ‘inlineJT wn>
ftiueed to Mumgsr Mufflet off Tftw to»
ta.ura.nrv 5hist ho was nnuntefl sfi ue
aBsir. ^nattriug. “31 hiss* nrcir awe* s
Pepper Pot Turns,
to Cookery on
Fridays
JhiKt by way of proof that the art
•eg wrieMing a pepper pot ia an easy
aotioDipiiebment for member* of the
Peqiper Pot themselves, those who are
| home for the winter are meeting
! every other Friday to cook their own
sueahc
Margaret I-ee Burges*, Dorothy
Higgins. Emma Nash, Jane Stewart
and their sponsor. Miss Claire Daugh
jatriy, are all that ere left at home
since the eastern schools have taken
ihnlr quota following the Xmas holi
day*, and they meet at the home of
Mrs. F. A. Nash, who has turned her
big kitchen over to them on these
days. The girl* go to work with the
sdiiiiinc pots and pans under the
direction of Mrs. Alma Thorin, who is
bo famous a culinary artist
Each girl takes her turn at order
ing a complete dinner, as a surprise
for the rest to oook. "It's simply
great.-' says Mis* Dorothy Higgins;
‘we get it ail ready, and when we've
ffleaned up afterwards, we dash off
te a movie to rest.'"
finer crowd in my life. New Yorlt7
Why New Turk couldn t do it!”
-(
AT a recent wedding in Chicago
four people with local- connec
tion*. all as a surprise to each
other, were included among the at
tendant)*. The ceremony, which was
Bdlemniaed in Evanston January 2.
•united Mies Dorothy Bradford and
William Eliot Johnson. Miss Frances
Durt ctf Omaha was among the
first rf the bridesmaids to arrive, and
fur the fewTnurs before the rest of
the party inert heard 8 great deal
«tf the two Millards (accent very pro
nounced on the final syllable), who
had A awn schoolmates of the groom
in the east
ft was aT most intriguing and the
mure sc. since when they finally ap
peared they were Kay end Joe Mil
herd nf Omaha leccent on the first
syllable. Francis Toby Shiverick
onimni of Mrs. Floyd Smith, was
also an pBber. He^will he remem
taured a* a Iraqcent visitor at the
Smith home.
At the wedding Mis* Euil wore a
ninth nf gold gown trimmed w ith
uaure hlue vnlvwt. made very formally,
with « sweeping train of the velvet.
She carried A nficaf of Premier ruse*.
Mrs. Wilhelm to Entertain Opera
Singer at Tea on Tuesday_
Mrs. C. M. Wilhelm will be hostess
at tea at her home Tuesday from
4 to 6 o'clock, honoring Miss Edith
Mason, noted opera singer, whose
concert at The Brandeis Wednesday
night under Tuesday Musical au
spices. will be one of the most not
able musical events of the season
Mrs. Wilhelm is president of the
club.
Members of the Tuesday Musical
club board ■will be at Mrs. Wilhelm's
home to receive with the hostess
when Miss Mason arrives. Board
und committee members of the mu
sical organisations of Omaha are
among the invited guests.
Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Pittsburgh,
daughter of Mrs. Wilhelm will assist
at the tea with her friends, Mrs.
Burdette Kirkendall. Mrs. Milo Gates,
Mrs. Herbett Davis„ Mrs. Glenn
Wharton. Miss Gertrude Stout and
Miss Erna I teed.
NEBRASKA SUNSET
By Arthur W. Stevens, Kearney, Net>.
(TUii iwm won tocond prize in ltt clu» in Uia Omilii Wonitn’* I’m* Club lilftiry coalMt for 1*22.»
The river's somber flood is changed to red
And gold. In shallow streams th* waters flow _ .
Tast tree-lined banks, by devious course and slow,
I.lke rippling fire upon the sandy bed.
A dark'nlng sky is brooding overhead ,
Where daylight fades and evening shadows grow
While in the west, where sunset's banners glow,
A symphony of colors wide 1^ spread.
Adown an aisle with dazzling rudinnre limned
And draped with clouds, there floats the crimson sun. f
It sinks to rest. The brilliant lights are dimmed. (
With silver sheen illumed the waters nip
. ietween dark.sand-bars spread across the flat,
As twilight falls—'tis sunset o’er the Z^ISs
Character Actress
to Entertain
Lonely Folk
The Get-Acquainted club meets this
evening at 7:30 o'clock. First Unitari
an church, Turner boulevard and liar
r.ey street, Miss Lillian Sandberg and
Mr*. C. J. Emery will be host esse*
Mrs. Emma It. Barker of New
York City, character aetress and
grand opera singer, will present "The
Flying Wedge," (a ltfscball game).
Miss Dorothy Lustgr.rteo will play
violin solos and -t,. bo vocal
solos by Miss (von. Thin
club is non-se-1 "rangers,
and lonely folk
°n pt. n
Mis, ha Eln.en .’he comes to -Oma
ha for a violin concert February 20
at the Auditorium under auspleea of
the Ladles Society of the First Cen
tral Congregational church. Is now In
his first year of concerts In Ameri
ca since his two year tour of India,
China. Japan, Java, and Australia.
Critics, wherever he appears, are
unanimous In praise of till* artist.
Mrs. J. B. Porter Is chairman of
the concert. Mr». Irving Cutter Is
president of the Ladles’ society and
assisting her In making the concert
a success are Mesdames W. R. Wood,
E. O. McGIlton. Franklin Mann, Nel
son Updike gnd A. W, Gordon,
Press Women Bring
Mrs. Elia Peattie
February 16
The Woman's Press club Is to pre
sent Mrs. Ella W. Peattie, distin
guished novelist and literary critic,
in a lecture ajid reading of her own
plays at the Kontenelle hotel at 4
p. in. Friday, February 16.
While Mrs. Peattie is a national fig
ure in the literary life of this coun
try, she is particularly well known
in Omaha. She lived here for many
years and engaged in active news
paper work and also took a leading
part in club activities. She was presi
dent of the Omaha Woman's club In
1896 and is an honorary member of
this club and of the Woman's Press
club.
Interested In ail women's activities,
yet it is as newspaper woman, critic
and short story writer that she has
become a national figure. During the
greater part of iheir lives she anil
her husband, Itobert Peattie, have
been associated together on newspa
per staffs. They are perhaps the best
known newspaper “couple" in Amer
ica.
Only in the laet two years has Mrs.
Poattle attained recognition in the dra
matic field. Her new activity cams
about in a moat unusual manner. She
end her husband moved to North Car
olina to make their home. After be
ing there a while Mrs. Peattle found
herself Intensely Interested in ths
story of long-existing feuds. She ccdCT
eluded that here was dramatic mate
rial, so she set about writing dramas
about these feuds, inviting the na
tives to enact them.
Inslant success attended her efforts.
Not only did the natives find an out
let for their pent-up feelings In thess
dramatic offerings, but the outslds
world heard of this venture and Mrs.
I'eattie was besieged with demarids to
leave her home and give these plays
to the public. She has presented them
in Chicago and other cities. x
Iler visit to Omaha will mark ths
western boundary of her touring to
date.
International Shoes
Worn by Miss
Cowell
8..ocs with a decidedly Interna
tional parentage are the envy Of allv
who behold Miss Mqna Cowell's trim
Utile leet. Miss Cowell had them made
when she was touring the world.
When commented upon she informs
those inquiring that her sturdy grey
suede oxfbrds, so smartly cut, and with
flapping brogue tongues, were made
in China from an English model, for
"Cobblers over there are wonderful
at copying, are painstaking, and most
unfailingly accurate." she says.
Miss Cowell, during her travels In
the orient, also had a number of eve
ning slippers fashioned.
They were made after a French
mode, sandal slippers, with many in
tricate straps and tiny buckles, filch
brocades, bought in Burma, India,
went into their making. One pals’
is of royal purple and silver: an
other (jf green and gold, and still an
other of white satin, heavy with
metals, 4