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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 19, 1910)
2 F - SOCIETY TRAVELS ABOUT i Many tart Abroad and Others for . Their Summer Hornet. HIGH SCHOOL ALUMNI RECEPTION Class of 180O Holds fleanlon-All Ex-Stadeats mt the Field tlab Moadar Mlikl lxteth Infantry Leaves. The War of .Maid. 6he told him not to como, and then. Because the poor wretch staved gwjr, Jeered at the falthlessres of men. She told him that he muHt not stay, And then, because the poor man went, Would scarcely speak to hi in next duy. Bhe told him ho must never dare To kins her, and when he obeyed Bhe wept because he did not care. Throe be the strange ways of a maid That make tmn old before their time, Tha mighty 'weak; the brave, afraid. Theodosia Garrison, In Puck. Social Calendar. MONDAY Omaha High school alumni, re ception at Field club; Mr. and Mr. Hoch stetler, dancing party at Country club for Miss Frames Hochstetler and her houee suettln; bridge luncheon at Country club, rnlldren's matlnean dance at Field club, wedding of Mis Florence Maaon and Mr, C. A. Pandberg; Miss Mary Furay, luncheon at Country club. TL'KSUAY Mrs. Arthur C. Kngllsli, lunch eon at Field club; Mrs. Jonn A. Wake field, luncheon; Mr. and Mis. A. L.. Heed, dancing party for Miss Knzabetli itecj at their country home. Aloha; Mr. and Mrs. L. Qross, evening reception tor Miss Emma Otohh ; ladies day at Field duo. WKUNESUAV-Mrs. Jonn A. McSnane, luncheon; Mrs. John A. Wakefield, lunch eon; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Keen, dinner t Field club, wedding of Miss Therexa L. Wallace and Mr. Wallace J. Turnbull, wedding of Miss Effle fcstelle Olennon and Mr. James F. Miller, Mrs. W. 8. Howe, Alternate club; Mrs. Clarence Peterson, W. W. club. THURSDAY Mrs. C. A. Orlmmel, brldga luncheon at Field club; muslcale and din ner at Country club, ladies duy at Field club and Happy Hollow, midweek dance at Rod and Uun club, Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, luncheon at nappy Hol low. FRIDAY MIhb Julia Nagl, bridge party; Omikron dance at Happy Hollow, Original Bridge club, Mis. O. L. Trout, O. C. C. club luncheon. SATURDAY Mre. Eva Wallace, dinner al Happy Hollow; Mr. and Mis. Edward Updike, dinner at. Happy hollow; week end dinner dance at Happy Hollow, Field and Country clubs; flit Delta Theta, alumni, dinner at Field club; Miss Kate Moores, luncheon for Miss Kennard; Mr. Fred Crelgh and Mr. Samuel Kaes, Jr., dinner at Field club for Miss Nell Guild and Mr. Thomas Braden. Society la In a diversified state Just now, combining as It does both the lnfomality ot tha summer season and the formality necessarily attendant upon the most for mal of all social events the wedling. Wed i dfngs were exceedingly numerous last week antd also of wide Interest. Tola week the wedding In which society a most Interested will ba celebrated In the Mil Tha wedding of Mr. John Wood Red lok, son of Judge and Mrs. William A. Redick, to Miss Florenco Heap of Willlams town, Mass., will take place Wednesday at high noon at St. John's church at Wil li anisiovin. Mr. Klmer Redick will be beat man and two of tha ushers will ba from Omaha-Mr. O. C. Redick and Mr. Milton , Darling. Tha other ushera will be Mr. Dean Hill of Illinois, who waa Mr. Redick' roommate at William college, and Mr. Basset! of Maasachuaetta, who was also a classmate. Judg and Mrs. Redick left Friday evening for tha east to be present at the wedding. Locally tn week will be one of numer al laigu luncheon and other club events. One of tha largest of the events will ba the reception which the Omaha High School alumni wilr glv at tha Field club Monday evening to welcome tha new alumni, tha class ot 1H10. Entries for the women's tennis tourna ment, which opens at the Field club Mon day, June 27, must be In by June U In order . that drawings may be made and the play arranged. So tha data approaches more -.and more Interest Is evidenced and It Is certain to ba an Interesting meet. Tha call of tha summer home is being answered by mora and morl of Omaha' aoclety people. Many are leaving this week for these summer places, which promise all the Joys and none' of the trials of the much sung season. Others have decided upon tha dates of their departures, and their plan may be expressed in the general tarm, before the Fourth. It la no longer considered unpatriotic to plan to substitute quiet country horn pbaervanoea for the noisy city expression. Wacklnao Island, which is om of the most attractive and exclusive of tha coun try' summer beauty spots. Is the Mecca of three of Omaha's families. Mr. and Mr. , Charles T. Kounti last year pur chased a home in the Island and will leave with their children today to take up their summer residence thtr. Mr. and Mrs. Ward M. Burgesa have taken a home In ithe island for the summer, and they and 'their children will leave today. Mr. and Mra. K. A. Cudahy, who have a beautiful summer home In Mackinac Island, will leave with Mlsse Alice and Florence Cudahy and Mr. Edward Cudahy, tha first of Jury. Mrs. W. B. Millard has already gone to Sault St. Marie, where she ha an at tractive island estate. Mrs. George Pater Sun, who will visit Mrs. Millard this sum mer, has gone to Duluth to meet her son, Mr. Kenneth Patterson, who come from Andover college, and who will accompany her to Sault St. Marie. ' Lake Okobojt la another resort popular with Omaha people.. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Clarke and family are already established In their cottage, "Ohlesa," Omaha beach. Mr. and Mra. M. V. Cameron expect to leave th last of this week for their cottage, "Camerola," Fort Dodge beach. Mrs. H. G. Streight and children also leave thla week for their cottage on Omaha beach. Mra. Annella Gilmore, Miss Grace Gllmor and Mrs. George Gllmor go to their summer home, "Lincoln Lodge," thla week. Many ot the Okobojl summer colony, however, will not take up their residence there before July. Among these who ex pect to leave then are Mr. Eva Wallace and children and Mis Alice Kennard; Mr. J. W. Carpenter and children; Mr. and Mr. Elmer Clark and daughter, Miss Helen, Mary and Virginia Clark; Mr. and Mra. J. M. Guild and children; Mr. and Mra. J. A. Kak and Mis Hake. Many changes will tk place In army circles within' th next few week. Th of ficer nd ladle of th Sixteenth Infantry at Fort Crook plan to leave th latter part of the week, for Seattle, where they will ail for their new station In Alaska. This regiment ha been on of the moat hospitable and all of th hop at th post hav been attended by guests from Omaha, Several cotllllen hav been given and these hav teen among tha most brilliant func tion of th social season. It 1 much re gretted that th Omaha people say farewell to th officer and ladle of thl regiment. ASSISTANT TO THE OTER1NTEBEKT OMAHA. PUBLIC SCHOOLS Bp ttt La- N N N N ;';fll V '.V :t ' V.:.- fra Miss Belle "Rran When the Board of Education last Mon day evening gave Miss Belle M. Ryan the title of assistant superintendent of public schools, and voted her ultimately a salary of $1,800 a year, it made Mlts Ryan the highest salaried woman In Omaha. Whilo Misa Ryan la (till young, she ha forged ahead and won her position by merit and hard work. Miss Ryan graduated an honor student from the Omaha High school In 1896. After two years at home, she taught achool on year In Douglas county and for five year taught in the Omaha public school. . When Dr. W. M. Davidson cam to Omaha six year ago to become superintendent of the Omaha schools he found It necessary to have another secretary and he selected Miss Ryan from among the list ot Omaha teachers. ' That his - judgment was right has been verified many time for Mis Ryan has quite a load to carry during 1 versltles, country life and trips across the ocean. Miss Mary Beecher, Mary Bauer and Elisabeth Williams, and Mosdames Ida M. French and Emma M. Havlland will atart this week for Colorado and South Dakota to take stock of their farm posses sions. Miss Isabella Doyle, principal of the Clifton Hill school and Miss Clara B. Mason, ot the Train School,- will pass the summer studying at Harvard university. Miss Alice D. Orr, principal ot th4 Du pont school and Miss Margaret Hamil ton of the Long school will study at the University of Nebraska. Miss ' Emily Wood, of the department of geography at the Long school will study field work' and geogruphy at th university at Boulder, Colo. Mis Marv Dletrlck, of tha Monmouth Park achool la to paaa the summer In Eugland and France. Miss May Somen, of th German department at high achool. will travel through Germany during the! summer. Ml Mlna Doyle ot the Dupont chool, Is to put in her time at the Lon don University during the coming year. Mis Mary Dallas, of th English depart ment at high school and Mis Autumn Davie of th high achool history' depart ment will make a trip through Germany, France and England. Mis Isabella Gra ham, ot tha Clifton Hill school, will study at th Chicago university. Miss Delia Taruchm, . Ml France Hals and Mis Winifred Perkins will study this summer at th Peru Stat Normal, Miss Elisabeth Thomson ot th Kellom chool wilt pa th summer getting her maatar degree at the Leiand Stanford jr., university. Mis Grace Louis Ware, director of the piano department at Brownell hall for tha pact nine years, has been granted on year's leave of absence, to enabl her to spend that time resting and studying In Europe. She will spend most of her time in th most musical atmosphere of Vienna and Berlin. Ml War was for several yesra a private pupil of the lata Oscar rtelf of th Royal Academy ot Berlin. A director at Brownell hall h has long been recognised, by all familiar with her work, as a most sealoufand conscientious teacher, leading a very strenuous life. the day a much of the time of the super intendent Is spent visiting the schools, leaving many weighty questions for her to decide. Miss Ryan was an honor student of her class and at the close won a hard fought oratorical contest against a scor of con testants, the finals being between Mis Ryan and Ralph Connell, who had at tained quit a reputation as a speaker. Teachers of the Omaha schools are more than pleased at the selection of Miss Ryan a assistant superintendent because they say she merit the honor and the extra consideration. Miss Ryan lives with her mother, Mrs, Mary Ryan at Fortieth and Cuming streets, where for (a good many year ner tainur, wno was a newspaper man, J. B. J. Ryan, resided. Her sister, Miss Mary Ryan Is now a teacher in tha public chool. At the Clubs At tao Field Club. Mr. and Mr. E. C. Twamley were hosts of the largest dinner at th Field club last evening, entertaining In 1 honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Paul D. Dungan. The others In the party wore Mi Shaw of Chicago, Mr. and Mra. Will Ytter, Dr, and Mrs. W. J. Bradbury, Mrs. and Mrs. R. L. Huntley, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ed holm, Mr. .and Mrs. John W. McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. Ray C. Wagner, Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Crowley and iMr. John A Rlna. V Mr. and Mr. F. R. McCormell gave one of th dinner parties last evening la honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. White, who leave shortly for a trip abroad. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dumont. Misses Marie Holllnger, Bertha White. Elisabeth McConnell, Gretchen McConnell. Messrs Lowell Parker, Valerie Whit. Lyman Mc Connell and Frederick McConnell. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Clarke and Mr. and Mr. Dan Baum, Jr., entertained ten guests. Mr. and Mr. Herman Cohn entertained at dinner Mr. and Mrs. Korn of New York, Mr. and Mrs. M. Levy. Mr. and Mr. A. D. Brandels, Mr, and Mrs. H. H. Bran-dels. Mr. and Mr. Txschuck had as their dinner guest Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hoel, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Adair, Miss Ruth Marie Tzschuck and Mr. Frank Hoel. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Wearne enter tained at dinner at the Field club Mr. and Mra. John T Cumlngs, Mr. and Mr. L. J. I'pham, Dr. and Mrs. Werne. Other who entertained last evening wet 8. S. Miller, six; S. S. Howell, four; Dr. Truelion', four; F. S. Carlyle, four; J. D. Foster, ten; George G. Bowman, four; R. R. Ralney, alx; L. M. Nelson, four; Frank Shotwell, fiv; W. R. Cahlll, four; W. A. Plxley, en; Paul Wernher, alx; George Kelly, eight; H. C. Jordan. lx; F. P. Loomls, eight, and E. E. Brando, four. At the Country Club. About 100 peopl dined at the club last venlng preceding th mid-week hop. One of the larger partle dining together Included Mr. and Mr. Glenn C. Wharton, Mr. and Mr. E. T. Swobe, Mr. and Mr. Ben Cotton, Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Magee. Mr. and Mrs. E. Lee MrShane and Mr. and Mr. C. T. Smith. Dining together at another table were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Mahonpy, Dr. and Mrs. McMullen snd Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Gaines. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Thomas entertalnd In honor of Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Mailer, who leave this week for Eurwpe. Twelve guests were present. Mr. Richard Baum was host at one of the dinner parties. Mis Vera Henderson of Phlladelhpla. being the honor guest. Cov ers were placed for M lanes Vera Hender son, Dorothy Morgan, Elisabeth Congdoti, Josephine O'Neill, Kugenle Whltmore, Alice Carey MrUrew, Kllsiheth Pickens, Helen Davln, Gladys Pettrs. Messrs . Gerald Wharton, Paul Gallagher, Ben Gallagher, Ben Wood. Denies Tllleon, Cecil Dixon, Wylle Hafer, Lieutenant Nuelson and Rich ard Baum. Mr. Stockton lleth entertained for his n.'ece. Miss lleth Vail! of Hancock, Mich. Covers were placed for Mleees Heth Valll, Kalherine Bceson, Mildred Butler, Daphine Peters, Catherine Thummell, Mrs. Lawton. Messrs. Raymond Low, Tercy Hall, Harold PiKchett, John Rjyley, John Thompson and Stockton lleth. Others who entertained at the Country club lust evening were John Forbes, four; H. H. Baldrige, fourteen; 11. P. Moorhead, four; Major Erwln, twelve; Frank Keogh, three; Harry Doorley, four; W. T. Burns, four. At Hapiir Hollow. By coincidence the two large dinner par tics at Happy Hollow last evening each included thirty-four guests. One of these parties Was given by Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Russell. The other large party was given by Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Hamilton and Mr. Warren Hamilton and the guest were members of th young high school set. Dr. and Mrs. 11. B. Lemere had as their guests Col. and Mrs. Bannister, Mr. and Mrs. McGilett of Western Nebraska, Dr. and Mrs. McMann, and Mrs. Henry Van Glesen. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bailey entertained as their guests Mr. and Mrs. Elwood T. Bailey of St. Joseph, Mis Jeanette Swan nell of Kankakee, Alice Badd of Aurora, III.; Margaret Phlllppl. Frank Wilkin, and W E. Johnson of Elkhardt, lnd. Other entertaining were C. P. Belden, four; A. Lockner. five; Dr. A. B. 8omers, four; C. 8. Hnyward, seven; C. M. Power, five; Dr. Palmer. Flndley, seven; T. C. McCtiUoiigh, four: "A. D. Lane, four. For the Future Mr. E. C. Grant w-ll entertain at lunch eon Wednesday afternoon at hr home. Mrs. W. O. Henry will entertain at lunch eon at Happy Hollow Thursday, June TO. Mrs. Byron llolllsler Smith will give a bridge luncheon at the Field club, Tues day afternoon, June 28, in honor ot Mrs. P. H. Updike. Mr. and Mrs. D. Gross will be at home Tuesdsy evening at 2112 Franklin street from t to 11 o'clock In honojr of the gradu ation of their daughter Irma of th class of 1910 of the Omaha high school. Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hochstctler will give a dancing party at th Country club Mon day evening for their daughter, Miss Frances Hochstetler, and her couotns. Miss Uochstetler of Kansas City and Mis Myra Grout of Ogden, Utah. Mr. Q. D. Trout will entertain th O. C. C. club at luncheon Friday afternoon. Mr. John A. McShane ha Issued Invit ation for a luncheon to he given next Wediu-Bday afternoon at I SO at her home. Mr. A. I. Root will entertain Monday, June 27, for Mini Emma Lorenxen, who will be one of the Juno brides. Mr. and Mrs. John C. Forbes will give a dance at the Country club Tuesday even ing, June 28, for their daughter, Miss Helen Forbes. Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Carter have Issued invitations for a large dancing party at Happy Hollow for Monday evening, June 27, for their daughters. Misses Alice and Irene Carter. ( Two visitor who are being much enter tained are Miss Marjorle Stohr of St. Jo seph and Miss Katherine Price of Chicago. They are the guests . of Miss Jamamlne Sherraden. Last evening Mr. Harry Kn triken and lon Nelson entertained at din ner at the Field club for these guests. Thursday evening Mr. Wilbur Hayo and (Continued on Page Three.) The Cut Price Cloak Store Hot "Cheap Goods," But "Oood Ooods" Cheap. nr. Ul SCOFIELD ai nooa, taxtov B&c rormsr T. Vr, C. A. Boom. A Linen Suit, a Parasol and a Hand Bag, all JpiQC to match, exact- vO ly as shown in n this t W The linen In the natural shade, ot good, ordinary quality, and In som cltlea they get (15.60 for the outfit. Other Linen Suits On sale at $0.50 $11.50 $13.75 and representing tbe best grades of Imported linens and the latest Im proved models. Pongee Coats, Silk Taffeta Coatg, Silk Ottoman Coats fine serge Coau In grey, navy and black. Pongee and Bilk Foulard Dress, Lingerie Dresses, gingham and cottou foulard Dresses. Best assortment .in Omaha all at Cut Prices. BUY AT KCOFIELD'S AND SAVE DOLLARS L!34k I' 2 30 Days' Trial Plan, i Oti prtoas or than low" t . Onr4nnr KWy . easier Hh&xt3 III than th BhZZTrll easiest JU. I nr.' --rin- BZnXQXBATOM extra large refrigerator, msde of elected hard wood, lined with galvanized Iron and lined with mineral wool. A good family size. Xubsl's Spe cial ai prlo . . $7.95 PARLOR SUITS We offer for this week's special a Three-Piece Par lor Suit of unusual value. This Parlor Suit is upholstered in the best grade of French velour. The frames are exceptionally strong are made and handsomely finished in rich mahogany They have full spring seats. Rubel's Special Sale Price , , -8 many onutig $13.95 vi ' .-4, i .... . .v .ii "V V v- . J9 f IkJI MONHEITS 1411 rarnam St. BARGAINS IN HAIR GOODS ALL THIS WEEK vJr'fI i1,' W carry in toek only real human v ' - hair of the finest auslltv. We find that to be the most satisfactory though our profit on this grade are Wrt so large. We sell the first qual ity for the same prices that others handling hair goods charge for sec ond quality. There' the advantage of trading at a regular htnir. store like thl that handle hair goods exclu sively and know how to do th buy ing. There ! o much iv option in th hair business that you cannot afford to trade anywner lut at this exclusive hair store and beauty auop. Our regular 20-Inch wsvy a r switch, regular selling al.Zj prlc tt.SO; thl week only Our latest style cluster puffs; regular price ft.00; this week only.... $3.00 A beautiful bunch of tx curls, made or first quality pin r A wrK..?.ec.'r.l..,.hlr 51.5 u IS-lnch coronet braid of fine quality, fg.OO value; this week 14.00 SO-lnrh coronet brail; this week S3 BO , Mvll Orders Out-of-town resident may buy these goods at the prices quoted, If ordered at once. Addres Dept. B, and aend sample of hav whin, ordering by msll. For stylish hair dressing, hair goods, facial and scalp treatment manicuring and chiropody come here. 'Phone Douglas 2333 for appointment. Expert attendant flvlng to all beauty matter cln Iflc. correct end satisfactory servlc. W Kak Wig and Tonpt To Order. T altera' aaaaer Plaa. Quit a number of teacher hav com pleted their plan for work and pleasure during tha summer, om of them an Bouncing they will depart for distant unl- Results Tell Dr. B.T.Peterson Osteopath 615 Brandels Theater B!d. -Phone Tyler 1091 I'LL GORDON - DENTIST 616 Braadeii Theiter Bail tin Phone Tyler 1091 Everything New and Asceptic DKXSSEBS A dresser made of solid oak, tlnlsheU In rich golden They have two drawers at top and large round French bevel piste mirror. An un usual value Bu bal' Bal Vrtc $10.85 A . . .uplete Dining Hoorii Pet, conlstlng of handsome quur tred sawed oak buffet, heavy carved six-foot oak pedestal ritrnHinn table, six box seat dlnlna room chairs, all made In the best possible manner, exactly like cut, and per fectly finished in either golden or early English. This dining room eet cannot be dupli cated in th city at anywhere near our prlc. Itubel's special sale price 1- l '31 Hill $13.40 A gttar anteed certifi cate with Try Oo-Oart. $39.bl) A Room Full of Furniture for $14.75. , Tuls aet coDBlstg of one large and well congtructed Library Table, fitted with drawer and shelf, oce large Arm Chair and Rocker to match, and aUo one Reception Chair. The Chair and Rocker are upholatored In the best grado of Chaxe leather over on all-steel construction. Each piece Is exactly like cut. They are handsomely tinUbed In weathered oak. nubel'a Special Bale Trice v. uu urawer Bud $14-75 1 1 i CHirrOKIIKS A Ihi( size chiffonier, like IlliiMtiation made of kelected solid oak; bus two drawers at top of superior workman ship and finish. Ka bel' Bp- olal Bal Frlc.. - S6.95 Y7 1513-1515 HOWARD STREET TVXX. BAJfOXI This rang Is made of blue planished steel throughout, re quiring no blacking or painting; I hand, omely nickel trim med; complete with high closet a shown -This ran 1 a guaranteed baker and very economical, n peel Bal Frio. . $22,50 We Are (taking Ellany Homes for Newly Wedded Couples m 4 6 n m J Niol 11 Beems that most everybody in Omaha haa Oil O W bVaVw 1 lICSl read our little advertising phrase A If the wedding bells, go to Rubel's. And it seems that a large proportion of the young couples who are marrying this month are fol lowing the suggestion contained in that phrase. We're making cozy homes for them that they are proud to own, and we're doing It on a plan of systematic payments that are clean, dignified and businesslike. We are glad to talk with young people and help them plan. No urging you to buy we're not that kind. You are perfectly free here to look without ordering, and if you do select any articles you have the satisfaction of knowing that if they don't suit you after using them a whole month they con be returned. We'd like to make a nice little home for you on this very generous OOMBTHATIOW B 6 O JC OASIS w hav the combination bookcase either In golden oak or handsome hand polished mahogany finish. They are fitted with remov able h I v ; larg. roomy desk and maga slne compartments They hav large ahaped Trench bevel mirror aaiwi'i Special Sal Prlo. . . This Collapslbl Go-Curt, the gear of which is made of all tempered steel, and is trimmed In the beet grade of leather cloth, is fitted with Vi-lnch rubber tires and folds with on motion Into a small, light convenient package, easy to carry. 04.65 m 1