he Omaha Sunday Bee
PAST TWO s
SOCIETY
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
PARTWO
MAGAZINE
PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
VOL. XL VI NO.
News of
I ; r. ttf:y -Cau i nCx , - ;
D?c3 EDvnrr swose. mxs.gji.huiz
JTI S3 ALICE CARTES, rfJ3. WIZIZAMIEET,
Fair Red Cross Nurses Capture
Hearts and Purses of Omahans
ENERGETIC young women who
have been stationed here, there
and everywhere at Red Cross
booths this last week are very,
very tired. They have worked early
and late, that's a fact, for their work-
ing days have begun when hffstore4it'!Dwl-or Hmousine, bore its Red
and business places opened and have
continued after those long-houred
workshops have closed. If it was
next to impossible before to reach
someone that you- wanted badly to
speak with, this week it has been
without the ranee of human possi
bility. The leaders have flitted in and
out of all the hives, steadily carrying
the amount ot money raised up to the
present Brand total.
It really wouldn't be a bad idea to
' have those pretty young y people
around the downtown districts all the
time. They have furnished the cheer
iest, brightest sight on every corner.
If "really truly" nurses look half so
bewitching on the field of service as
these young Omaha women, they
must be better than tonics or stimu
lants for wounded soldiers. Everyone
exclaimed over little Mrs. Ervine
Brandeis when she wore her nurse's
costume with veil, cap and a real'
military tape of nurses blue buttoned
down the front. Mrs. Fred Hamilton,
Miss Meliora Davis, Mrs. Billy Leet
and a number of others looked per
fectly fetching in their white cos
tumes with caps and veils. The
weather, was ideal for the wearing
of white and all the nurses pro tern
took advantage of their opportunity.
Mrs. Guy L. Smith, Mrs. Edwin T.
Swobe, Mrs. C. A. Hull, Miss Alice
Carter, Mrs. William Leet and Miss
Emily Keller made up a particularly
attractive group the camera caught
as they started on the big member
ship drive. No one could resist the
Warm Breezes Suggest
Summer Flitting Near
The first warm weather breezes
wafted in our direction bring gossip
of summer plans. Mrs. Charles H.
Brown has taken a house for the
summer at Great Barrington, Mass.
She leaves about the first of June
with her children and her aunt, Mrs.
Clayton.
Miss Martha Folda left last week
for her summer home at Ephraim,
Wis., where she will be joined later
by her brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. E. r. Folda.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tukey expect
to go up to the Hilman ranch in
Wyoming in July for a month.
' Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess plan
to leave here in a short time to motor
to California, stopping enroute at dif
ferent places. They will, remain all
summer in California.
Mrs. John N. Baldwin and her
mother, Mrs. Holcombe, expect to
leave next week for Waterville, N.
Y., for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Beaton
have taken a -ottage at Nagawicki,
Wis., for the summer, and expect to
go there the middle of June.
Mrs. Joseph Baldrige expects to
leave in about two weeks for Rock
laud, Me., to spend the summer as
us-al at her father's summer home,
"Clifford Lodge," where her son,
Grafton, and daughter, Gwendoline,1
will be with her.
Dr. C. C. Allison and his family
stopped m Washington on their way
home from the south. The Allisons
will remain here until warm weather,
when they will go to Wyoming or
Colorado.
Miss Hanna Kopald plans to go
cast to spend the summer with her
sister, Gertrude, whose marriage in
June will take her to Buffalo to live.
Mis Manna's engagement lo Mr.
Richard Dcsbccker was announced recently
49.
the Week
importunities of the two charming
Kopald sisters, who go to Buffalo as
brides in just a little while. Mrs. E.
S. Westbrook of the motor drivers'
SecJkSa saw to it that ievtty majhine
parder in the downtown district, was
Cross placard.
- Here "and there about the booths
one saw the maids of Ak-Sar-Ben
than whom none were prettier. Miss
Mona Towle was flitting about down
at the federal building buttoning the
loiterers in those cool corridors. Miss
Grace Allison was doing a big busi
ness at Thompson & Belden's store.
Miss Carita O'Brien in the booth at
the Brandeis stores was one of the
most charming sights of all. One day
as she passed with a group of girls
from her car to the entrance the eyes
of more than one passerby was at
tracted by her fair face.
People who have watched closely
th progress of the work cannot
praise too highly the work of Mrs.
Charles T. Kountze, Mrs. Howard H.
Baldrige, Mrs. O. C. Redick and the
other women who have devoted al
most their whole time to Red Cross
work this last week. Before 9 o'clock
in the morning they have been at their
stations. All day long they have kept
up the grind and even in the evenings
they have given up their recreation to
go about at gatherings'where women
might be interested in their good
cause.
We, ourselves did a slight service
for the Red Cross last week. Don't
think that we wish to take any undue
credit to ourselves, but stHl we can
not b.ut mention it. A member of the
booth committee in driving her limou
sine to the curb late one afternoon ex
pecting to park it, chanced to get the
rront mudguard and wheel locked in
the rear wheel and innrlcniard nf a
large car, the owner of which had
vanished completely. Madame was in
distress. She dared not move for
ward nor back. Just then we'an-
peared. We helped to lift the mud
guard away from its captor, we stood
watching the wheel and directing her
movements until finally she had com
pletely extricated her car.
What Society Has in Prospect.
Miss Marion Kuhn will be hostess
for the Junior Bridge club Monday.
"The Spirit of Walden Wood," Mrs.
Myron Learned's nature masque, will
pe given Saturday atternoon, June 16,
in the natural amphitheater in the
southwest corner of Hanscom park.
Thomas Kimball designed an attrac
tive cover for the programs. Com
mittees to manage the performance,
which is given for the Red Cross and
the National League for Woman
Service, have been named and ihe
cast will be selected by the end of
me week.
Mr. 'and Mrs. William L. Holzman
will be at home to their friends at 304
South Thirty-eighth street, on Sun
day, May 27.
The last meeting, of the season of
the Research club will be held Sun
day, May 27.
Le Mars club will give an outing
dance at Lake Manawa Friday eve
ning. Mrs. Will Hampton will entertain
members of the W. W. club at a 1
O'clock luncheon at her home Wed
nesday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rees, jr., will
entertain Monday evening atNtheir
home the coach, Miss Marv Irene
Wallace, and the cast of Miss Hen
rietta Rees' play, "A Record .Ro
mance," which was presented Tues
day evening at the Bfackstone by the
Omaha Woman's Press club. Mrs.
Hazel Smith Eldritlge, Miss Madge
nest, Mrs. Harriet MacMurphy, Mr.
Hugh Wallace and Mr. Roy Sunder-I
OMAHA,
in Social
Monday
Monday Bridge Luncheon club,
Mrs. H. S. Clarke, hostess.
Evening party for Press club
players, given by Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Rees, jr.
Junior Bridge club, Miss Marion
Kuhn, hostess. '
benefit card party at Fon-
tenelle.
Backlund-Haze wedding at First
United Presbyterian church, 8
p. m.
Whist club luncheon at
Fontenclle for Mrs. F. V. Krug.
Mid-week dinner dance at Country
club.
W. W. club luncheon, Mrs. Will
Hampton, hostess.
Thursday (
Donovan-Bennett wedding at St.
John's church, 9 a. m.
Original Cooking club, Mrs. Sam
uel Burns, jr., hostess.
Lake club pre-season
dance.
Apron shower for Miss Margaret
Parks, given by Misses Mae,
Clare and Anne Dworak. i
All Saints' Parish Aid, dance at
Parish house.
Child Conservation league, North
Side circle, Mrs. J. P. Sheeran,
hostess, 2 p. m.
Le Mars club, dance at Lake
Manawa.
Saturday
Dinner dance at Country club.
Opening dinner dances at Field
and Happy Hollow clubs.
Luncheon for Brownell Hall
seniors,' given by Misses Edna
Birss and Alma Michenor.
land were the principals. The West
sisters and Mrs. Louise Shadduck Za
briskie will be the other honor guests.
Brigham-Wentworth Nuptials.
The marriage of Miss Emily Went
worth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew
Wentworth, to Mr. Norman Reed
Bngham, son of Mr. C. R. Brigham
of Warsaw, Ind., took place Friday
afternoon at 4 o'clock at the home of
the bride's parents. Only relatives
and very intimate friends witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed
by Rev. G. A. Hulbert. Mrs. Brig
ham is a graduate of Omaha High
school, a pupil of Max Landau and a
graduate of Oberlin Conservatory of
music, j-ier husband attended Ann
Arbor and did graduate work at the
Columbia School of Architecture. He
is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity.
The wedding had been planned for
June, but unsettled war conditions
hastened the date. The house was
decorated with palms and lilacs. The
bride wore a stylish suit of dark blue
witn tailored hat ot white Milan
straw and a corsage of Ward roses
and sweet peas. 'The bride's cousin,
Miss Riddles Baiger, attended her and
Mr. Will Wentworth was best man.
Miss Sophie Naimska and Miss Lu
ella Anderson furnished the wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Brigham have gone
to Oberlin, Cleveland, Warsaw and
other Ohio points for a two weeks'
visit. They will1 be at home after
June 1 in Omaha.
Visitora in Omaha Homes.
Mrs. Max Holzman wilt arrive
from New York City Wednesday to
be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William
L. Holzman.
Mrs. Daniel L. Korn of New York
City-will arrive this week to visit her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Levy.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Houska of
Sioux Falls. S. D.. are visirlnc Mr.
Houska's parents Mr. and Mrs. Jos
eph Houska, over the weed-end
Their marriage in Kansas City Aprii
iiacklund-Haze wedding at First I I, - , 4, . it 1 I
SUNDAY MORNING, - MAY
Circles :
9 came as a great surprise to their
friends. Young Mrs. Houska was
formerly Miss Louise Lougaman of
Atchison, Kan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Grady and fam
ily have arrived from Denver to spend
a month visiting at the home of Mr.
E. Wolverton, 2004 Wirt street.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lumbard of
Seattle, Wash., former residents of
Fremont and well-known in Omaha
because of Mr. Lumbard's connection
with the First National bank of this
city, arrived Saturday evening from
Fremont, where they have been the
house guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B.
Schneider. While in Omaha they
will be with Mrs. Ella Griswold and
son at 2401 Hanscom boulevard.
From here they will go east to spend
the summer with their daughter, Mrs.
Ralph Lunn, in Auburn, Me.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Stickney of
Minneapolis are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. N. Dietz.
Mrs. G. A. Florsch. whose husband
is paymaster at the Charleston navy
yards, accompanied her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. Busch, home for a
visit. Mr. and Mrs. Busch visited in
Richmond, Va., and Washington, D.
C, besides spending some time in
South Carolina. I
Social Gossip.
Mrs. W. F. Allen and her sister,
Mrs. Bishop, leave today for Excel
sior Springs.
Homer Conant has returned to New
York after a short visit here with his
mother and sisters.
. lames L. J'axton, who has been
east for three weeks, is expected home
today.
Mrs. E. A. Wurster and Mrs. Er
win, Wurster; of Milwaukee, who have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles D. Beaton for two weeks, re
turn home today.
Mrs. John T. Stewart of Council
Bluffs and her daughter, Mrs. Wild
man, returned Sunday from San An
tonio, where they spent the winter.
Mrs. John C. Cowin went to Jef
fersonv Barracks, Mo.. Sunday to see
her son and his wife, Captain and
Mrs. W. B. Cowin, who are stationed
there. ,
Mrs. Miriam Paterson Boyce left
New York Friday and after a few
days in Chicag6 will reach home the
middle of the week.
Mrs. David A. Baum and Miss Mar
garet Greer Baum arrived home
Thursday from the east, where they
have been since last November. They
are stopping at the Fontenelle.
Mrs. Ella Magre is expected to
arrive from New York Monday. She
will he with Mrs. E. W. Nash part of
the time and with Miss Lynn Curtis
at the Fontenelle.
Miss Jean Barkalow of Denver, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. B. B.
Wood, for two weeks, left Wednesday 1
(V " : I 1 . J JH .
20, 1917.
Activities
Cupid's Darts
Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Levin an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Nell, to Mr. Will Boas
berg of this city, formerly of Min
neapolis. As yet no date for the
wedding has been set.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E; Yocum an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Marguerite, to Mr. Emit
Hoffman, ion of Mr. and Mrs. E.
B, Hoffman. The wedding will
take place June 4 at St. Patrick's
church.
Mr. and Mrs. V. S. Charles of
Tekamah, Neb., announce the en
gagement of their, daughter, Geil
M. Charles, to Mr. R. M. Mitchell
of Omaha. The wedding will take
place in June. The bride-to-be is
a teacher at the Miller Park school.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude
Kopald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
J. N. Kopald, to Mr. Max L. Low
enthal of Buffalo, N. Y., has been
set for Thursday. June 14. Rabbi
Louis J. Kopald of Buffalo, a.
brother of the bride, will officiate
at the wedding ceremony.
Announcement was made at a
pretty luncheon Saturday of the
engagement of Miss Ruth Peters,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. George
L. Peters, and John Buchanan Wil
liams, son of Mr. and Mrs. James
L. Williams of Chicago. Miss Pe
ters is a Sigma Chi Oniicron girl
froitixthe University of Omaha.
Her fiance is a Delta Chi from the
University of Chicago. The wed
ding will take place this summer.
for the east and will stop here again
on her way hack.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Hamilton
are expected home today from the
east. They have been in New York
and Washihgton and were guests in
the latter city of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
iel Stapleton.
Mrs. KrankColpelzer went to Chi
cago Tuesday for two weeks' visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Wil
kins, before the latter leaves with her
family for their summer home at We.
quetonsing," Mich.
Mrs. Emma W. Edwards of Los
Angeles has arrived for an extended
visit to her son, Dr. Lee W. Ed
wards, at the Potter. Mrs. Edwards
was a Nebraskan for many years and
is remembered by many friends here
and in Lincoln.
Mrs. C. K. Coiitant is at the C.n.
lonial until the return of her sister,
Mrs. Joseph Brinker, from California.
Mrs. J. E. George will remain at
Pasadena, Cal.. until the end of this
month, when she expects to return. to
Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creighton and
Miss Ellen CreiEliton. who ocrunied
the C. C. Allison home'during the ab-
SINGLE
in Women's Realm
Creche Bridge, Conservation and ,
Country Clubs Holding Interest
HREE C's are prominent in our
minds this week. Every society
woman's date book is marked
with these three events. First
of them all is the annual Creche card
party, which will be given at the Fon
tenelle Tuesday afternoon from 2
o'clock on. Mrs. John A. McShane,
whose return from California was an
ticipated specially because of the
splendid work which she has done for
the party in previous years, will be
unable to attempt any of the work.
Mrs. Joseph Barker and Mrs. Harry
Jordan are to have charge of the play
on that afternoon. Miss Arabell Kim
ball, who. inspires the work, has as
sembled a collection of exquisite
prizes. The ball room of the Fon
tenelle is large enough to accommo
date hundreds of you and your friends
at small cards tables. If the weather
is warm that large high-ceiled ball
room will be about the most comfort
able spot in the city, where you can
meet friend and foe. If outside the
late spring showers patter, the spa
cious room will prove a haven of rest
and entertainment.
Such a good cause as the Creche
really ought not to be neglected. The
Child Saving Institute cares for chil
dren without homes' who are subject
to adoption. The hospitals care for
children who are sick. The schools
and playgrounds care for the older
youngsters. It is the little tots,
whose parents cannot stay at home or
hire nurses to tend them that the
Creche Cares for. The day nursery is
an indispensable feature of modern
industry, we might say, for when
mothers are obliged to enter the
working world they must have some
one to rare for their babies.
sence of Dr. and Mrs.NAllison, are
now at the Blackstone until they find
a house.
Walter T. Page, who went south
with Mr. and Mrs. Isaac tyles last
weeK, lias neen visning ms sister in
Norfolk, Va., and his brother in Balti
more and is expected home by today.
He also stopped at. Lawrenceville to
see His son, Richard, who is going
abroad in the volunteer ambulance
corps
Mrs. John Caldwell returned
Wednesday from the cast. On her
way home Mrs. Caldwell stooped to
see her husband at the Fort Shelling
training camp, she is staying with
her parents. Judge and Mrs. Vinson
baler, during Mr. Caldwell's absence.
College Alumni Meet.
Robert D. Necly was elected presi
dent of the local Northwestern Uni
versity Alumni association at its meet
ing Friday evening at the University
club. Mrs. Robert Grant is" vice pres
ident; Mrs. John R. Hughes, secre
tary, and Mrs. Roy Ralph, treasurer.
The alumni will organize Northwest
ern students in Council Bluffs and
other neighboring points and plan
to hold a big rally in the fall, with
a speaker from their alma mater.
Young-Price Wedding.
The marriage of Miss Cecelia Price,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James J.
Price, to Mr. Tohn F. Younir. son
of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Young, took
place Wednesday, May 9, at Holy
Angels' church.
1 he bride wore white georgette
crepe trimmed with white taffeta and
COPY FIVE CENTS.
Mrs. Dan Wheeler. Miss Katherin'e
Grable, all the board members and
any number of others will receive the
guests. Miss Arabell Kimball and
Mrs. Louis Clarke are to have charcre
kat the door.
Tuesday evening marks the begin
ning of a congress which is engaging
the attention of every patriotic Amer
ican citizen and at present the, people
of Omaha particularly. The food
conservation congress will call to
gether not only the cooking experts,
but women of every rank and class
who are desirous of doing a share of
the national war relief work. Mrs.
Charlie Kountze. Mrs. Howard Bald
rige or Mrs. Edward W. Nash, for
example, are among the leaders who
have been asked by the mayor to at
tend the conference. What knowledge
they gain there they will use in man
aging their households. War time is ,
making cooking and economy fashion
able for people who have never been
occupied with such details. You re
member the actual instances of sav
ing practiced in some fashionable''
households of the city of which we
told you last week. Hostesses are
regretting that they cannot give big
parties because the situation demandf
only serious things. This wiH- givf
an opportunity to get some splendit
round table ideas about the work and
what it means. Conservation is only
beginning now. When the war is '
over we may be the thriftiest persons
imaginable.
Two more country clubs holds their '
annual openings this week. Thus the
third C stands for Country clubs.
Field club and Happy Hollow have
both chosen the same night, Saturday 1
of this week, for their opening dinner
dances.
carried a shower bouquet of bridal
roses and sweet peas. Miss Bessie
Wilson, as bridesmaid, wore a dress
of gold-colored silk ernhrniderpd with
J-blue. She carried Mrs. Ward roses
and wore a gold lace hat. Mr. Joe
Hollahan was best man.
A reception for 100 guests was held
that evening at the home, of the
bride's, sister, Mrs. Clyde Lonan, and
Mr. Lonian, where Mr. and Mrs.
Young arc making their home for the
present.
Salisbury-Williams Nuptials.
A wedding of interest to Univer
sity of Omaha alumni will take place
m Auburn, N. Y., Tuesday, when
Miss Adclina P. "Williams becomes
the bride of Rev. Stanton W. Salis
bury. Miss Williams is a graduate of the
AiiDurn Academic High school. Rev.
Salisbury is a graduate of Omaha
High school. University of Omaha,
1913, and Auburn Theological semin
ary, class of 1916. When in college
he took part in athletic and debating,
and is a member of the Phi Sigma
Phi fraternity. Rev. Salisbury is en
gaged in city mission work in Phila
delphia and will continue his work
there under the Board" of Home Mis
sions of the Presbyterian church.
Wedding Announcements. ,
Announcement was made during
the last week of the marriage of Miss
Ivy Wiles, daughter of Mrs. F .W.
Stubbendorf. tu Mr. C. W. Francis of
this city. The vounc neonlp vu-ir
married in Denver, but kept the secret
tContlnunl on Pagfl Two, I'olunm One)
