PAST TWO
SOCIETY
MJiES ONE TO EIGHT
r
H fK H Iff
AHA
.Bee
PART TWO
AMUSEMENTS
-PAGES ONE TO EIGHT
VOL. XLVII NO. 21.
OMAHA, SUNDAY MORNING. NOVEMBER 4", 1917.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
PowelFs Profiles
Miss Margaretha Grimrael,
beautiful young society girl,
has been chosen for the first
of a series of studies by The
Bee's artist because of her
delicately chiseled features
and the poise of her head,
which' make this profile
study a work of art.
1 1 I
War-Time Weddings,
Though Quiet, Continue
To Be of Great Interest
War time weddings, though fewer
in number, continue to be events of
the greatest social interest. Aside
from the benefit card parties which
have been "given, affairs on the social
calendar continue to be most informal
in nature,
But with the opening of the Fine
Arts exhibition of paintings at the
Fontenelle Tuesday, the Tuesday
Morning Musical club concert at the
ioyd Thursday evening, Mrs. An
thony Merrill's second lecture at the
Blackstone Friday and the lecture
which will be given by Dr. Richard
Burton before the Fine Arts society
on Saturday at the Fontenelle, it
promises to be" a busy week withal
Judge and Mrs. W. W. Slabaugh
have issued cards for the marriage of
their daughter, Ruth, to George F.
Engler Monday evening, November
26, at the First Christian church. The
wedding party will include Miss Grace
Slabaugh, sister of the bride, as maid
of honor, and Mrs. Willard Slabaugh
matron of honor. Miss Eleanor Sla
baugh, a younger sister, and Miss Mae
Engler, the groom's sister, are to be
the bridesmaids, while the best man
will be Frank Engler, brother of the
.groom. Another brother, Q. E,
'Engler of Plainville, Neb., Harry
iJs.och and willatd alabaugn will be
the ushers.
Miss Nan Barrett entertained at a
shower at her home Tuesday after
noon in honor of Miss Slabaugh.
Original verses accompanied the gifts
which were brought by the 18 guests.
Several future affairs have been
planned for this popular bride-to-be.
,On Monday evening Miss Canta
O'Brien will entertain at dinner at
her home in honor of Miss Slabaugh
f and Mr. Engler, Mrs. Frank Selby
iswill give a tea for Miss Slabaugh
i Ihursday and Friday Miss Mabel Al
' len will be hostess at an informal
afternoon tea for the same honor
' guest.
Benefit Play.
Three benefit entertainments are
scheduled for the week, the first one
to be a bridge given af the home of
Mrs. Charles S. Elgutter by Temple
Israel Sisterhood, Monday afternoon.
Probably one of the most unique
"benefit performances of -the month
will be given Tuesday evening in the
Guild room of St. Barnabas church
for the Red Cross. The entertainment
includes a piano solo by Miss Elinor
Kountze, a recitation by Miss Mar
garet Lee Burgess, a group .of dances
by the protegees of Mrs. E. John
Brandeis and a one-act playet, "The
Doll Shop," written by Mrs. Henry
Doorly.
The scene of the playet is laid in a
doll shop in Paris in war time. The
children who will take part are Miss
' Elinor Kountze, who will be the
French ttoll ; Miss Katherine Doorly,
Russian doll; Miss Katherine Coad,
German doll; Miss Margaret Wyman,
English doll; Miss Margaret Lee
Burgess, Belgian hare;- Miss Dorothy
Higgins. Jack-in-the-box; Miss Julia
Caldwell, toy seller, and the Boy
Scout dolls will be Gilbert Doorly,
Laurie, George and Bruce Mclntyre
and Harley Moorhead, jr. The chair
man on arrangements for the enter
tainment is Mrs. Harry Doorly and
Mrs. E. John Brandeis is rehearsing
the dancers.
Bridge Party.
The Hanscom Park War Relief cir-
announces a bridge and 500 party
e given at the dormancy apart-
is Saturday evening, rrizes win
Iven and a sale of foodstuffs will
lid. The tickets are 50 cents and
Iroceeds will be used to buy sur-
I dressing materials. I he com-
m charge comprises Airs. u. ti.
Mrs". George Wooley and Mrs.
Fk Hamilton.
Honor Guests.
"he out-of-town visitors will be
guests at several affairs during
She week. Miss Weiene Kubel ot
x:.0onn1ic urfin ic th anpet rtf Miss
Vcrna Kirschbraun, is one of the most
popular of the visitors among the,
younger set. Miss Kirschbraun was
hostess at i luncheon followed by
bridge at her, home in honor of(Miss
Rubel Saturday.
Miss Marr Here
1
1
Y
m
J
M
ionor
Smith will entertain atjuncheon at her
home Tuesday for Mrs. Rogers.
Miss Marion Towle, who is spend
ing a few days at Brownell Hall be
fore leaving for Philadelphia, where
she will spend the winter, will be
honor guest at a luncheon Wednes
day given by Mrs. James Boyle.
PERSONALS
Mrs. W. R. McKeen will be home
tomorrow from the east, where she
has been since August. '
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Foye returned
lhursday from two weeks at French
Lick Springs. y
Miss Elsie Siewissen returned this
week from visiting the Rev. and Mrs
Robert Flockhart in Cincinnati, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. . B. Millard in
Chicago.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harding re
turned from the east last Saturday.
Mrs. Louis Taques arrived Wednes
day from Chicago to spend a few days
wun ner sisters jvirs. iriunr'Aceune
and Mrs. A. J.,Ieaton.
Mrs.' Charles H. Brown and1 chit
dren who have been at Great Barring
ion, Mass., an summer, wm arrive in
Omaha Monday and 'will -be,, with
Mrs. Arthur Keeline a few days be
fore establishing themselves at the
Blackstone.
Mrs. George Brandeis - returned
Tuesday from a month at the Bilt-
more in New York, where she was
with her sisters, Mrs. Harry Bosworth
and Miss Rogers.
F. H. Gaines returned Saturday
from the east and Mrs. Gaines, who
remained in New York, is expected
back within a day or two.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page are in
New York and will go to Norfolk,
Va., to visit his sister for a few days
before returning.
Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Coles, who have
been in Virginia all summer, have re
cently been visiting his brother at
Bryn Mawr, Pa., and are now with
another brother at Greenville, Del.,
for two months.
Dr. and Mrs. Henry B. Lemere are
east for 10 days.
Mrs. Victor White and Miss Louise
White are at Excelsior Springs and
have visisted Fort Riley, Samp Fun-
ston and Kansas City by motor dur
ing their stay.
Mrs. F. P. Loomis has gone to Ohio
to visit her old home for a month.
Miss Blanche Burke, who has been
here with her aunt, Mrs. John Mc
Shane. for several months, returned
to Portland, Ore., last week.
Mrs. J. T. Stewart 2nd, left
Wednesday to vrsit her son, Dick,
who is at St. Paul's school at Con
cord, N. H.
Mrs. Edward Buckner returned
Tuesday from Mississippi, where she
has been visiting her old nome tor
several months. Mr. and Mrs. Buck
ner are at the Colonial , i
Mrs. E. L. Haroer of Carthage, 111.,
a vieitinir hrr thri snns. Charles H.
Harper, Hugii H. Harper and Earl
S. Harper, and her daughter, Miss
Lillie Harper.
I.
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In
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Cjrpitttmel
V
Social Calendar
Monday
Dinner party for Miss Ruth Sla
baugh and Mr. George Engler,
Miss Carita O'Brien, hostess.
Afternoon bridge given by Temple
Israel Sisterhood at the home of
Mrs. Charjos S. Elgutter.
Bridge party for Miss Mildred
Marr of Kansas City, Mrs. C. ,G.
Robertson, hostess.
Tuesday
Panrratz-Engellander wedding.
Thimble Club, Mrs. A. L. Patrick,
hostess.
Luncheon at the Blackstone given
by Mrs. Charles Kirschbraun,
Mrs. Morris Levy and Mrs. Wil
liam L. llolznian.
Luncheon for Mrs. Warren Rogers,
Mrs. Arthur C. Smith, hostess.
Red Cross benefit children's enter
tainment at St. Barnabas church,
8 p, id.
Wednesday
Cinosatn Dancing party at Scottish
Rite Cathedral.
Trinity Parish Aid, Mrs. Arthur L.
Williams, hostess.
Luncheon for Miss Marion Towle,
Mrs.' James Boyle, hostess.
Marry Makers dance at Keep's
academy.
Morning Musical Club
season opens at Boyd theater.
University of Chicago alumni
luncheon at Commercial Club.
Tea for Miss Ruth Slabaugh, Mrs.
Frank Selby, hostess.
Fidelia club card party at St. Ce
celia's auditorium.
Friday
Le Mars Club dance at Keep's
Academy.
Amateur Musical Club, Mrs.
George Barker, hostess.
Informal afternoon for Miss Ruth
Slabaugh, Miss Mabel Allen,
lipstess.
Alpha Phi sorority luncheon at
Blackstone.
End Dancing Club party at
Fontenelle.
Benefit bridge of Hanscom Park
War Relief circle at the Normandy.
tlement work, has been made assistant
head resident of the Central Presby
terian Parish settlement. ;
Miss Mildred Marr of Kansas City,
who is the euest of her sister. Mrs.
Louis coring, :s.a iormer umana gin
ind it is expected that there will be
l i j e i i r
itiany anairs piannea ior ncr. iuiss
larr was honor guest at a luncneon
yen by Mrs Warren Howard for
ie Dundee Knitting club last week,
ad on Moi day of this week Mrs. U
Robertson will give an afternoon
ridge for her
Friends Who Are .Leaving.
Omahans who are moving to other
cities have been the recipients of
much social attention. Mrs. Warren
Rogers , and Miss Mildred Rogers,
who leave soon to make their home
in New York, have been honor guests
at numerous affairs. Mrs. Arthur C.
Miss Lillie Harper has just re
turned from Chicago and Kansas
City, where she spent several weeks.
Mrs. Earl J. Harper and daughter,
Miss Lydia Harper, have just re
turned from an extended visit witty
Mrs. Harper's parents at Palm
Beach, Fla.
Mrs. Mirian Patterson Boyce is
spending a few days in Chicago but
is expected home this week.
Settlement Work.
Several of the younger girls are
interesting themselves in the South
Side social settlement and go down
every Saturday morning. to teach the
settlement children how tb sew. Miss
Hazel Updike, Miss Helen Ingwer
sen, Miss Gertrude Metz and Miss
Josephine Congdon are four of the
girls who artf giving up -Saturday
mornings to this work. Miss Updike
has offered to go ddwn Saturday even
ings to teach the settlement girls to
dance. '
Mrs. John W. Towle left Saturday
evening for Philadelphia to join Mr,
Towle. Miss Marion Towle will re
main with Omaha friends over
Thanksgiving, when she will join her
sister, Naomi, in Chicago and go on
to Ardmore.
Miss Eugenie Patterson, who went
to New York to engage in Social Set-
Mrs. Benjamin Harrison is spend
ing the week-end with her mother,
Mrs. Stevens, in Fremont.
Mrs. T. E. Summers is at the Pres
byterian hospital in Chicago, suffering
from a broken thigh, the result of a
fall. Dr. Summers, who is with her,
expects to bring his wife home in a
few days.
Mrs. George Voss is instructing a
class in Red Cross surgical dressings
at Columbus.
Lieutenant Drexel'Sibbernsen sailed
Monday. He was ordered last week
from .Sparta, Wis., where he has been
in training with the field artillery.
Dr. and Mrs. Pierre Colon Morcy
have taken Mrs. C. H. Marple's apart
ment at the Angelus.
Mrs. W. H. McCord is visiting Mrs.
James McCord, Mr. McCord's mother,
in St. Joseph this week.
"
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Thomas
of Chicago arrived Thursday and are
the guests of Mrs. Victor B. Caldwell
over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John MacFarland have
taken the Manderson house in Thirty-eighth
street for the winter. Miss
Elizabeth Black, who has been living
there since the death of Mrs. Man
derson, will stay with them.
Mrs. J. E. Dodds is visiting in Des
Moines, Grinnell and Monmouth for
a few weeks.
Mrs. L. J. Herzog will arrive Sun
day to be the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Samuel Katz, for a few weeks.
Mrs. Louis Leng of Portland, Ore.,
was-In the city. Saturday enroute to
Baltimore, where she will spend a
couple of months. Mrs. Leng was
(Continued on Vagt Two, Column Onr.)
Plea for the Half Soldier
By-products of human, energy going to waste
when they should be 'easing the 'suffering '
American boys in hell-ridden Europe: '
In the Red Cross work it is the custom, I believe, to have all. the work
done in the Red Cross shop. No partf the accomplishment is allowed to
occur in one's home. For the rank and file of strong and healthy Tomen
this rule makes no particular difference, but to th really large company f
women who, reckon their vitality in small doses, and who find that the daily
rounds of "musts" uses up nearly all the' life force at their disposal, this
makes the question of "how can I do my bit" loom pretty large. H, after,
the, household tasks are finished, the husband off to his business, and the
children at school, it is necessary to dress and take a trip on the street car
many women will find it impossible to make the added effort. Some days
they might be able to go, but what is to become of all the half hours when
work might be done at home. After these minutes to be thrown away as
of no consequence? Are these women with their enthusiasm to be lost to
the great cause? Is the amount that they can do to be overlooked?
The Half Soldier.
I am one of the half soldiers myself, and I realize how bitterly these
women mourn that their health bars them from the 100 per cent class, and
from promising their full share of relief work. For that reason I have in
terested myself in what it is possible for a physically handicapped woman
to do, and I have discovered that it is a most amazing lot when broken up
into short periods of effort. I have one friend who never leaves her chair;
she is obliged by illness to remain in it; what she accomplishes is simply
stupendous. Another friend is troubled with headaches fearful ones, but
what she manages to turn in between these attacks will ease many a
suffering American boy in hellridden Europe. '
Consider the By-Product.
It seems to me that no sincere effort should be rejected. . We' can't
afford to reject the thousands of garments and gauze dressings that these
"home-tied" women could hand in. A successful business man considers
by-products. He lets nothing go to waste. How appallingly foolish to
throw away odds and ends of human energy which might be utilized for
such glorious achievement.
1 . Everything nowadays can be sterilized, so the danger of infection is
nothing. i
This is a big war and its vast ramifications include a humanitarian
management. It is not kind, nor is it the interest of efficency to discard the
worker at home 1 MARY LEARNED.
Fine Arts Society
To Exhibit Famous
Paintings in the City
The Omaha Society of Fine Arts
announces an exhibition of paintings
by foreign and American artists, to
be held in the ball room of the Fon
tenelle hotel, for one week, begin
ning Tuesday, anil closing the eve
ning of the loth. Tuesday, from 4 un
til 7 o'clock, there will be a private
view for members of the Society of
Fine Arts, the Friends of Art. the Art
Gild, and representatives of news
papers and educational institutions.
After 7 o'clock the exhibit will be
open to the public, and each day tin-1
til the close, from 1U a. m. until iu
p. m. Sunday the hours will be
from 2.p. -m. until 10 p. m. A small
admission fee will be charged.
The group of pictures will contain
selected examples lv Sir David Wil
kie. Sir Peter Lely. Sir Godfrey
Kneller, Corot. Daubigny. Rousseau.
Dupre, Richet, Boudin, Ronnat,
I'Hermitte, Dieterle. Weiss, Israels,
De Bock, Bernard De Hoog. George
Inness. Blakelock, Fuller, Martin.
Keith, Ranger, J. F. Murphy, Dough
erty. Daugerfield, Davis and George
II. Boughton.
Wh3t Society Has in Prospect.
Trinity Parish Aid will be enter
tained by Mrs. Arthur L. Williams
Wednesday. The menmers are taking
orders for aprops. fancy and kitchen
aprons both.
B'nai Jeshuron society will give a
dance this evening at the Auditorium
for the benefit of the Hebrew school
at Twenty-fourth and Indiana streets.
Mrs. J. Lin'zman is chairman of the
committee.
Alpha Phi sorority will entertain at
luncheon at the Blackstone Friday.
The Merry Makers club will give a
dancing party at Keep's academy
Wednesday evening
Preaciinp Now Followed
By a Cooking Class
' The -wcfmen of Circle 110 of All
Saints parish, Mrs. E. L, Burke,
chairmn, have hit upon a happy way
to raise their share toward paying
off the church debt, . They have se
cured Mrs. 0. L. Moulton of Kansas
City to gjve a course of four lessons
in war-time cooking' at the parish
house, beginning Moriday afternoon.
Mrs.. Moulton will demonstrate how
to use various cereals as a substitute
for flofir and give recipes for good,
wholesome wartime dishes. The first
lesson Monday afternoon will be on
breakfasts; Tuesday, on luncheon
dishes; Wednesday, on dinner, and
Thursday on miscellaneous recipes.
The newest and most up-to-date gas
stove is to be installed for the
demonstrations, and Mrs. Moulton
will have an assistant. All the les
sons will befrin at 2:30 in the after
noon, and tickets for the course are
$1.50 and may be procured from any
member of the ,circle or at Matthews'
book store. The members of the cir
cle are Mrs. E. L. Burke, Mrs. Reed
Talmadge, Mrs. Albert Noe, Mrs. F.
W. Clarke, Mrs. W. H. Garrett, Mrs.
Edith Wagoner, Mrs. Alfred Darlow,
Mrs. Victor Caldwell, Miss Gertrude
Young, Miss Grace Oddie and Miss
Helen Hibbard.
For Red Cross Officials. s
Mrs. Charles Kountze gave a
luncheon at her home Wednesday for
the Chicago women who came over
lo the Red Cross conference. They
were Mrs. John Glass, Mrs. Charles
King, Miss Ina Taft and Miss Ahrens,
all of whom hold official positions in
the central division of the Red Cross.
Those asked to meet them at lunch
eon were Omaha women prominent in
Red Cross work, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsay,
Mrs. A. W. Jefiieris. Mrs. O. C. Red
ick, Mrs. Luther Kountze, Mrs. How
ard Baldrigo, Mrs. Frank Judson,
Mrs. C. M. Willi elm, Mrs. A. L. Reed,
' Mrs. Joseph Barker, Mrs. J. de Forest
Richards and Miss Nellie Calvin.
Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs.
J. de Forest Richards gave a dinner
at the Omaha club for the Chicago
women, Clarence Hough and J. J.
O'Connor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Kountze, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Judson
and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Barker were
jhe other dinner gue9ts. They attend
ed the Orphcum and were then guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Judson at supper at
the Fontcnille. , ,
Sunset Club Party. ,
The Dundee Sunset club was enter,
tained by Dr. and Mrs. Joseph C
Lawrence .Friday evening. It was
called a "swap party," as each guest '
was requested tq bring some article to
exchange with another guest.. Box
luncheon wis served, couples being
obliged to find ?. box corresponding to
a drawn number. These boxes, daintily
filled and wrapped, were hidden in odd
places from third ftoor to basement.
Gillogly-McKennl Wedding
Miss Ella McKenna, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. M. McKenna- of the
South Side, ..nd Mr. Ray Gillogly
were quietly married on Monday at
St. Mary's chiirch by Rev Father
llallihan.
After an -eastern wedding trip Mr.
and Mrs. Gillogly will be at home at
3221 Q street. South Side.
Friday Night Dancing Club.
The Friday Night Dancing club
gave its fourth party last week at
Metropolitan hall with 40 couples
present. The club's schedule for the
remainder of the 1917-1918 season
now changes to the fortnightly plan
and parties will be given on alternate
Friday evenings until late next spring.
The next party will be November
at Metropolitan halL -
