SOCIETY
.Babies Stay at Home With Doting
Relatives While Parents Travel •
Fund mothers have been ’twixt the devil and the deep blue sea planning
summer trips when they have babies to care for. Fortunate are those
who have doting grandparents to leavo the children with, safe from the perils
of Infant travel.
When Mrs. Malcolm Baldrige left Tuesday for Maine with Mr. Bald
rlge it was with the calm assurance that little Malcolm, jr., would have the
best of care. He is spending the next three weeks with his grandmother,
Mrs. R. W. Connell, and his uncles, Herbert and James.
Little Richard Peters, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Peters, is having
a happy time at his own home during the absence of his mother and father.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Johnson, with Beatrice and Margaret, have moved into
their daughter's' home to take care of the child while Mr. and Mrs. Peters
are motoring to Duluth.
Another junior, William Latta, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Latta of
Tekamah, spent a month here with his grandmother, Mrs. M. E. Waterman,
and his aunt, Mrs. Blanche Paterson, returning last week to his home to
welcome his parents, who have just come back from Yellowstone park.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allison will leave little Katherine with Mrs. Cath
erine Allison at Rosemere lodge when they motor to the Broadmoor at Colo
Mrs. Wayne Selby solved the problem of Mr tiny sons by leaving one,
Wayne, with his father and taking the other, Dicky, with her on her Cali
fornia trip this summer.
Mrs. Lewis Burgess, who returns the first of August from New York
City, was one of the more courageous travelers, for she took her little son,
Ward II, with her on the three months' trip.
Sattler-Montgomery.
The second wedding of the year to
Vie performed at Happy Hollow club
was solemnized last evening at 9
o'clock when Miss Beatrice Mont
gomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S.
K. Montgomery of this city became
the bride of Dr. Bessing R. Sattler,
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sattler of
lvanhoe, Minn. A reception for the
200 guests followed the ceremony.
Miss Montgomery was gowned in
white Romaine Broche with a wide
girdle of rinestones. Her veil wait of
tulle caught up with orange blossoms
and lilies of the valley and she car
ried an arm bouquet made with a
shower of lilies of the valley and
Ophelia roses with maiden hair fern.
^Aier traveling gown was of black
^ Hoshanara crepe with insets *of Rus
sian embroidery.
Mrs. S. S. Montgomery, mother of
the bride, who wos matron of honor,
Wore maize crepe chiffon embroidered
in crystals. Miss Margaret Smith,
cousin of the hride, who was one of
the brodesmaids, wore pink crepe
chiffon trimmed In pink chantilly.
Miss .yice Mary Turney, another
bridesmaid, wore orchid crepe chiffon
trimmed in orchid chantilly and Miss
Frances Whitemore of Lincoln, the
third bridesmaid, wore jade green
crepe chiffon trimmed in green
chantilly. The bridesmaids carried
round bouquets. Little Miss Frances
Marjorie Bloomberg was flower girl.
Armin Satfler, brother of the groom,
Was best man and the ushers were
Walter White of Lincoln, Maynard
Buchanan, Dr. Taul Boland and
Clyde G. Smith.
The rooms were decorated in ferns,
palms, pink gladiolas and cathedral
candles. Mrs. Willard Clapp of Elm
Wood, Neb., and Mrs. W. Dale Clark
sang, accompanied by the West sis
ters' quartet. The Rev. Father W.
P. Quinlan of Creighton univer
sity officiated.
Dr. and Mrs. Sattler will take a
six weeks’ honeymoon trip to Banff.
Bake Bouise, and the Canadian
Rockies, going from Vancouver to
Bos Angeles by boat. The return trip
will lie made though the Grand
canon. The young couple will be at
home at the Blackstone after Sep
Member ].
Miss Montgomery attended school
at the University of Nebraka, the
Otis Art Institute in Los Angeles,
and the Creighton College of Law.
She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega.
Dr. Sattler attended the University of
Minnesota, the Creighton Dental col
lege and the International School of
Ordthodontia at Kansas City. He is
a member of Delta Sigma Delta Den
tal fraternity and Kappa Omega
Omieron honorary fraternity.
Fiancee to Visit.
Miss Juno Henckler of St. Louis,
fiancee of Verne Vance, will arrive
August f> to visit his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Vance. Miss Ruth Mabee,
'. cousin of Mr. Vance, will also ar
rive from her home in Los Angeles
?ur a visit at that time.
Mr. and Mrs. Vance and Verne have
lust returned from a trip to Okoboji,
bade after the latter's graduation
-tom Washington university. An
other son, Lyell, will arrive the last
of July from Fort 8ne!ling.
M iss Fallon Hostess.
Miss Marguerite Fallon gave a
’uncheon Wednesday at the Athletic
:lub for fieraldine Hugos of Des
Moines, who Is visiting Mrs. J. F.
Wilcox of Council Bluffs. Miss
Hughes and Mrs. Wilcox's son. Jack,
»re afTlanced.
Pink snapdragons and larkspur
>ere used as table decorations.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Suchart will
entertained last night at the Field
club in honor of Ralph Powell and his
bride. • Miss Marjorie Guild and Her
man Hart were among the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Stanfield gave a
dinner for the Misses Minnie and
Ethel Eldrege, and Messrs. George
Shumaker of Omaha and Lou E.
May of Fremont.
The high school members of the
Young People's Fellowship society of
Trinity cathedral had a dance at the
Field club last evening. Miss Mary
Reynolds was hostess. George Met
calf had a party of four at dinner
last evening.
Mrs. J. O. Whitney entertained yes
terday at luncheon for her guest, Mrs.
Charles Tyler of Beatrice, who Is
here for a few days. Covers were
laid for 12.
At the Country Club.
Mrs. G. L. Prinz had a dinner
party for IS guests last evening at
the Country club. Mrs. Paul Gal
lagher entertained for 2 guests last
evening for Mrs. Barton Millard,
who is leaving the latter part of
the week for Japan. Mrs. John Cald
well entertained at luncheon yester
day for eight guests.
At Happy Hollow.
Mrs. T. J. Hansen entertained at
luncheon for six yesterday and for
eight today. Mrs. Harry Lawrie will
have a party of 10 today at luncheon
and Mrs. K. W. JJones will entertain
for six In hono rof her guest, Miss
Emma Lewis of Martin's Ferry.
-- »
Hostess for Cousins.
Miss Virginia Reitze entertained
with a party at her home Tuesday
in honor of her cousins, Dorothy and
Edward Flitton of Denver, Colo., who
will spend about a month here. Her
guests Included the Misses Beulah
Bassett, May Dawson and Dorothy
Flitton and Messrs. William Lamp
mann, Durant Rice, Edward Waltham
and Edward Flitton.
For Mrs. McCament.
Mrs. George Engier will entertain
at a morning bridge and luncheon
Friday morning at the Happy Hollow
club in honor of Mrs. Edward Mc
Cament of Pasadena, Cal., the guest
of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. A.
Foote.
For Miss Bieher.
Miss Irene Cotter entertained at
bridge Tuesday evening at her home
complimentary to Miss Ruth Bieber,
who is leaving this week for New
Vork where she will continue voice
study next fall.
D. A. R. Picnic.
Major Isaac Bndler chapter, Daugh
ters of American Revolution, will
have a picnic lunch at Miller park
Friday at I p. m.. followed by a social
meeting at the home of Mrs. Paul
Fleming, 5405 Florence boulevard.
Hostess at Dinner.
Miss Virginia Barker entertained
last night at diner at her home for 25
guests in horror of Dr. and Mrs. Rus
sell Best and Mr. and Mrs. James
Love.
For Miss Harris.
Miss Marie Patterson will entertain
Informally at bridge Friday after
noon for her guest, Miss Josephine
Improvement Club Meet*.
A meeting of the Belvldere Im
provement club will be held at the
Belvldere school on Friday at 8 p. m.
Personals
Mr*. C. H. Mullen Is at Manltou
Springs, Colo.
Miss Grace Rowland leaves August
1 for a month's stay in Montreal and
Maine.
John A. Changstrom and family
are spending two weeks at Lake
Okoboji.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tucker and
Morris Tucker are visiting in San
Diego, Cal.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Greer are leav
ing the first of the week for Yellow
stone park for three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. William Mellor of
Wayne, Neb., announce the birth of a
son, July 18, at Stewart hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Leigh and
daughters, Irene, Miriam and Kath
erine Jean, left Wednesday for an
extended motor trip to Colorado and
points west.
Mrs. H. O. Edwards, who spent a
month in Chicago, has returned home
and was accompanied by her sister,
Mrs. H. P. Whitcomb.
Walter Albach leaves very soon for
Annapolis, where he has received an
appointment to the naval academy.
He must report there by July 23.
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Rector will leave
about August 25 for New York City,
where they will meet their daughter,
Lucile, who is returning from abroad.
Elizabeth Feldhusen. Esther John
son, Dorothy McAllister, Florence Mc
Allister, Eleanor Mutz and Dorothy
Mutz have taken a cottage at Breezy
Point lodge, Pequot, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Hansen and
sons, Millard and Thorwald, and Mrs.
Hansen's sister. Miss Martha Mc
Auley, are leaving Saturday for a
month's stay at Alexandria, Minn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Johnson and
daughter, Mary Lou; Mrs. Mary
Peterson, and the Misses Laura and
Ella Peterson, leave the first week in
August for a motor trip to New York.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Walsh, Mrs. G.
C. McCloud and Mrs. J. H. Drexel
have motored to Okoboji. where they
will spend the rest of the summer,
later taking an extended trip through
the east.
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Jones have re
cently returned from Martins Ferry,
O.. where they have been visiting.
Miss Emma Lewis returned with them
and will spend the remainder of the
summer with them.
Mrs. A, F. Jonas, her daughter,
Mary Elizabeth, and sons, August
and Carl, left today to spend several
weeks at their summer cottage at
Lake Mendota, near Madison, Wls.,
Dr. Jonas will Join his family later.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Keogh and
Mrs. Keogh's mother, Mrs. T. J.
Rogers, are leaving about August 1
for Alexandria, Minn. Mr. and Mrs.
Keogh will motor and Mrs. Rogers
will go by train.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Anderson have
returned from a six weeks' trip to
Beverly Hills, Cal., where they were
the guests of their son. John Carter
Anderson, and Mrs. Anderson. Last
Sunday their son, Frank W. Ander
son, and Mrs. Anderson lefty for a
three weeks’ motor trip to Denver
and the Rocky mountain*.
I I
K-N-I-C-K-E-R-S
$6.50 Tweed Knickers $4.95
$5.00 Khaki Knickers $2.95
$2.50 Knicker Shirts $1.98
;
181$ linu 1 I
_1 '
All Sick People
owi it to themaelvea to at leaat
inveatigate Chiropractic.
The Thomas
Chiropractic Offices
Gardner ildg., 1712 Podge. AT 12*3 | 1
AIlVEHTl^KMKNT
Goitre Removed
For Dayton Lady Four Years Ago.
Never Bothered Since. A
Liniment Did It.
Mrs. Louise Will, 228 Gettyaburg Ave . |
Dayton, Ohio, says ahe will tell or write ..
how in two days ahe commenced getting i
relief from goitre by uaing Sorbol-Quad
ruple. a atainleaa liniment.
Sold at Sherman A McConnell Drug Co
and drug atorea everywhere. Get free
n format ion from Sorbol Comptny,
Mechanicaburg. Ohio.
Burgess-Nash Company.
July Clearance Sale of
“One Minute” Electric
Washers
fin' $89§2
Attractive appearance and effective op
eration are combined in the One-Minute
^ electric washer. Built in models to meet
every need, they wash clothes clean and
with the least possible amount of labor.
See the One-Minute demonstrated.
Buy on its merits and
through a careful com
parison of its quality.
Model 19 — Twin Tub
Model No. 15.
Rejrularly $121.00.
#
.V _
Regularly
$145.00
$126*5
Feurth Flear
Motor to Eagle River.
Mr. and Mra. W. C. Fraser will
motor to Eagle river. Wisconsin, the
first of the month. They will be ac
companied by their children, Dorothy,
Mary and Robert, and will go by way
of Chicago. Mr. and Mia. Dan
Vriesnia will join them thete. They
I are motoring to the Eagle river re
gion. but will go through Minneapolia,
returning via Chicago.
There will be no marks left from
hasting If silk ia always used when
sewing on velvets.
Men’s Barber
Shop moved to
the main floor
adjacent to
Men’s Clothing
Department.
Burgess-Nash Company
"EVERYBODY^ STORE”
Stop
at our ,
Mezzanine
Fountain
for a
Cool Drink
July Clearance Sale of Men’s
The Better
Palm Beach Suits
*12
A variety of plain colors and striped and
checked patterns in these genuine Palm
Beach suits. Rosenwald & Weil and Style
plus are the makers; all are hand-tailored to
hold their shape.
Entire Stock of
Silk Mohair Suits
$16
Our entire stock of silk mohairs, tailored
by Rosenwald & Weil and Styleplus. In
cluded are plain black, invisible stripes, gray
and pencil stripes. All are tailored with
care.
Main Floor
Remaining Stock—Finest Summer Suits
Values (1 Q 7C Values d*0/J *1X1
to $25 ipLOsiD to $40 $ZO'/D
Our better suits of tropical worsteds, imported crash, imported tweeds,
gaberdines, English flannels and other popular fabrics are grouped at these
low prices.
# Sport, Norfolk and Plain Models
These garments, most of them silk lined, are hand-tailored and styled
as perfectly as the woolens.
Main Floor
July Clearance Sale of
Men’s Shirts
These are sample?
and broken lots of
shirts which formerly
sold for from two
to three times the
prices quoted.
Those of white are
t h e collar-attached
style, while those of
plain colors and
-triped patterns are
the necklfand style.
A Large Assortment From Which to Choose
Main Floor i
Mens
Straw
Hats
$1.59
All Styles All Sizes
Main Floor
Womens
Sports Hose
Pair $ 1.45
These mercerized silk hose
are in plain shades or in com
binations of RTay, ramel, can
ary, (freen, rose and wisteria.
Regularly priced $2.00 the pair.
Main Float
July Clearance Sale of
Handkerchiefs
FOR WOMEN
At 10c
Women'* colored linen hand
kerchiefs of regular size with
’i-ineh hem. An assortment
of shades. Remarkable values
at this low price.
At 29c
Women’s fine quality col
ored linen and voile handker
chiefs with embroidered cor
ner* and 1-inch henf.
FOR MEN
Each, 37c
Men’* regular *i**d linen
handkerchief* made with
inch hem*. These were for
merly priced 60c cnch. Doxcn,
$4.28.
Each, 50c
Men's fine «] tin I i t y linen
handkerchief* with 1, in. spoke
hem Regular *i*e formerly
priced 76c. l>or.en, $8 78.
Main Floor
Clearance Sale—Men’s Shoes
White Buck Oxford*
$7.50
Custom-built oxfords with Good
year welt soles and semi-English
toes. All sizes.
White Nile Cloth Oxfords
$6.00
All sizes in these custom built
oxfords with semi-English toes.
Goodyear welt soles.
Palm Beach Oxfords
$6.00
French last, square
toed oxfords with rubber
heels. All are custom
made with Goodyear
welt soles.
Main Floor
Wash Knickers
Pair $2.95
Cool and comfortable for
golf and sports wear. Made
of plain white or tan materi
• als.
White Trousers
Pair $7.75
These are made of the
finest grade white flannel
and are regularlv priced
$10.00.
Mam Finer
Extrarordinary Clearance Prices on
French Hand-Made Lingerie
Gowns
Chemise
Stepins
Their
Former
Price
GOWNS—Paintily hand
made in bodice top, built
up shoulder and Jenny
necked styles. The ma
terials are finest French
batiste, and lingerie cloth
exquisitely trimmed with
real Irish and filet laces.
CHEMISE—I.acy and
fine and of materials and
trimtnings to match the
gowns. Bodice topped
styles with ribbon atrapa.
and built-up shoulder
straps of lace—pieces scl
dom offered at one-half
price.
Second FWt
Women *a
. Fiber Silk Vests
Each 89c
- Klenh, orchid, mats* and
llilo green filter silk vests
made with ribbon shoulder
straps. Regularly priced $1.60,
Sizes 3ft to 42.
Serond FI net r
*'nH FUhm
Silk Gowns and Chemise
-4 Iso at One-Half Price
Garments of fine quality crepe de chine
that have become soiled and mussed from
handling.
$5 95 piam $2.98
$7 95 piacai ^3 98
54.48
$6.25
Many odd piece* lhat were formerly >25 00
lo >45.00 at half price Shop early while
selection* are best.