THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: JUNK 0, 1SKW.
ij
SOCIETY IN SUMMER TIME
Ttunday Evening Dinner and Hop
Open at Hod and Oun Club.
, P!
l . Mill I III. I 11 111 .in II 11.1111 Mill II I II , I, , I I, . III HI I I I ' I I .1 llll II I I II I .11... i , , , mm , ,.!. , .1.11 III I I I ft
ATTRACTIVE:
TEX1HS TOITRNAilEFr FOR WOMEN
Will Be Held at Field Clob Jmt
TwntfOat Ladles' Dr Now
oa at All the Country
Clabs.
nia Oae Defect.
From the Chicago News.
Quite a model man In he.
Bo they tll me every way.
I admit that well might be
If he only wouldn't may.
Honest n the day Is lone.
Truthful, and to aniter Blow,
Never does a thlnn that'a wrong;,
Only he will never go.
Proufxroun, they tell me, too.
Very prompt hi dfbtn to pay.
I believe that he mlfcht do
If he only wouldn't may.
Talks with nnme display of nne,
Quite a lot he seems to know.
Doeen't menn the leant of feme,
Only he will never go.
Not bad looking, not too old,
Not too loud in hid array:
In hi manner not too bold.
If he only wouldn't May'.
Nothing more I think to tell
Of thle eligible bran.
One might like him pretty well,
Only he will never go.
' Social Calendar.
MONT) A Y M re. R. W. Moodv. card party
at Field club; Mm. A. I,, need. Monday
Bridge club; Mrs. F. P. Klrk-ndall, Mon
day Bride Luncheon club; Temple Israel
Sisterhood whist party.
Tt'ERDAT Commencement exercises at
Brownell hall; Miss Florence Miller, nf-
. trnoon party for Miss Cahn; Mrs. VV. C.
Olaeaford Gort, Omaha Bridge club;
Ladles' Day at Field club and Happy
Hollow; Jolly Doiin club, Mies Hattle
Hchults. Mr. and Mr. A. B. McConnell,
dinner for Miss Naudaln and Mrs. Sher-
man Canfleld.
WEDNESDAY Adams-Wltwer wedding
at Cedar Itaplda; Indies Day at Country
club; midweek dance at Country and
Field clubs; Mrs. Frank Johnson, tea;
Mies Zola Dellecker, luncheon party; Mr,
and Mrs. VV. L. Yetter. dinner at Field
club; Rasmnwn - Htrlnger wedding;
Wednesday Bridge club meeting with
Mrs. C. T. Koutitze; Mrs. Paul Burleltfh,
Kensington club,
i THURSDAY Hartman-Cahn wedding at
Temple Israel; Mrs. J. W. Griffith.
i luncheon at Country club for Miss Pan-
lino Hchenck: Ladies' Kay at Field cluh
dinner and dance at Rod and Oun cluh;
Dodds-Wlllard wedding; Mrs. J. .1. Sulli
van, luncheon at Field club.
FRIDAY Junior Bridge club meeting.
BATURDAY-Pollard-Schenck wedding at
home of Mrs. J. H. Evans; dinner and
dance at Happy Hollow. Field and Coun
try clubs; Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Mar
shall, dinner at Field club.
Ladles' day privileges are now en at all
the summer clubs and the club luncheon
may be expected to be numerous for the
rest of the summer. Happy Hollow has
observed Tuesday and Thursday elnoe the
opening of the season. The Country club
observed It first ladles' day luncheon last
Wednesday, and the Field club will be
gin Tuesday of this week, Tuesday and
Thursday to be especially set aside for
the women.
Improvements at the Rod and Oun club
are being made every day and the com'
Ing fortnight will see the completion of
the tennis courts. Beginning Thursday of
this week, a table d'hote dinner will be
Served every Thursday evening from E:
to 8 o'clock. Dancing will follow the din
ner, but the privileges of, the pavilion will
be limited to the membership for the pre
nt. The cottages are . almost all occu
pied by their owners, and the summer
colony inside the club grounds is merry
Indeed, Several new still and motor boats
will be put on the lake this summer and
the Improvement of the beach will greatly
Increase the popularity of the bathing.
The prospect of the new clubhouse ha
encouraged extensive Improvements among
the cottages, several of whom have re
modeled their houses while the new cot
tages are of a permanent and most at
tractive character.
At Happy Hollow.
Largest among the dinner parties at
Happy Hollow Saturday evening was that
given by Mr. Casper Blackburn, his guests
Including Miss Isabelle Linn, Mis Carol
Howard, Miss Pansy Williams, Miss Ellia
beth Becker, Miss Mildred Bevlns, Mrs.
Alice Bavins, Mr. Harry Carpenter, Mr.
Hubert Dlllie, Mr. Sigurd Larmon, Mr.
; Harry Nelson, Mr. Qeorge Uuffington and
Mr. T. W. Blackburn.
Pining with Mr. and Mrs. O. Ft Ollmore
were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dumont, Mr. and
Mrs. Isaao Carpenter and Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Willis of Worcester. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Edholm and Mr.
nd Mrs. Dwtght Williams dined together.
Dr. A. B. and' Mrs. Somers' guests at
15
3 C
a
The
"Queen Victoria"
is a car with artistic lines
particularly adapted for
ladies' use luxurious
and convenient for driv
ing In the parks on the
boulevards for calling,
shopping, receptions, the
matinee, and the many
requirements of the
society woman.
Baker
Gtccteios
are noiseless, safe and
absolutely clean, permit
ting the use of the most
dainty or elaborate gowns
without danger of Injury.
Let Us Demonstrate
the new Baker Electric models
and show you how simple, con
venient, luxurious and easily
contrail! they axe.
ELECTRIC OARAGE CO.
UM amain Bt., Omaha, Nob..
Tolsiriiono Dousl&a tM.
Apparel
and for Vacation Trips and Outings c
Exclusive models in rajah, pongee and linen suits attractively priced.
Scores of beautiful dresses of pongee, rajah, messaline, foulards, taffeta
and linens all greatly reduced this week.
WHITE SERGE SUITS AT $15.00
A beautiful model in white serge well tailored, trimmed with jet
buttons, and lined with fine quality taffetas easily worth $29.50, special
Monday, at $15.00 '
Greatly Reduced
dinner were Judge and Mrs. Leslie and
Mr. and Mrs. Leigh Leslie. '
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Henry's guests at
dinner were: Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker of
Chloago, Mr. and Mrs. McDill. and Mr.
and Mrs. J. B. Bailey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Selby gave a dinner
party (or Mr. and Mrs. Kitchen ot Atlanta,
Ua. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs.
E. A. Benson.
Among others entertained at dinner were
Mr. J. W. Palmer, who had four guests;
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Royce, two; W. H.
Oerhart, eight.
At the Country Club.
Several dinner parties were given at the
Country club for out-of-town guests Sat
urday evening. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Le
mlst entertained at dinner - In honor of
Mrs. Herbert of New York City. Covers
were placed for Mrs. Herbert, .Mrs. Dan
iel Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Martin,
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hull, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fair
field, Mr. Arthur Oulou and Mr. and Mrs.
LemisU
' Among the larger dinner parties was the
one given by Mr. Richard Baum and Mr.
Jack Baum for Miss Llda Patch ot Le
banon,' Pa., guest of Mr. and Mrs. David
A. Baum. Covers were placed for twenty
two guests.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Baum entertained
eight guests in honor of Mrs. Wlnt, who
formerly lived in Omaha and who has
been spending the week visiting Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Baum.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cornell entertained
as their guests at dinner Colonel and Mrs.
Cornelius Gardener of Fort Crook, Mrs.
Patten of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Crittenden Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrle
Child Oeneral John C. Cowln and the
host and hostess.
Smaller dinner parties were given by Mrs.
E. W. Nash, who had five guests; Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. George, four, and Mr.
Clement Chase, four.
At the Field Club.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters entertained the
largest dinner party at the Field club
Buturday evening In compliment to Mr.
and Mrs.. F. & Carlisle of St. Louis, Mo.
The other guests present were: Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Victor
White, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bogus, Mr.
and Mrs. Everett Buckingham, Mr. and
Mrs. J. D. Foster and Mr. and Mrs. W. II.
Buchols.
Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis had as their
guests Mrs. Mary Naudaln, Miss Mae Nau
daln, Mrs. Sherman Canfleld. Mr. J. E.
Buckingham. Mr. Frank Manchester and
Mr. Jihn Hill.
Mr. and Mri. Ed P. Smith entertained
Mr. and Mrs. II. U. Stretght and family,
Miss Ida Smith and Mr. Ned Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Shepard had as their
guests Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Shepard and Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Shepard of Kansas City, and
Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Tyler Belt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Vlerllug. Mr. and Mrs.
E. E. Bryson, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Tenfold.
Mr. and Mrs. L. II. Korty, Mr. and Mrs.
J. U. Blanchard. Mrs. Mary Hon on and
Mr. Louis Honor; all members of tho Pop-
pleton Avenue' Card club, mads up another
parly.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank ColpeUer and Mr.
and Mrs. Mosler Colpetzer dined together.
Among others who made reservations for
dinner were: Meors. W. L. CnxicMer, who
bad four guests; C. 8. Glnirael, two; Mr.
and Mrs. K. W. Talmage. two; . Mr. and
sirs. Ueorge 11. Kelley, seven; J. O. Mar
tin, five; Captain Clifton, six; R. C. Howe,
four; W. H. Iow, two; F. V. Prarce, f ur;
O. J. Ingwersen, two; R. C. Wagner,
eight; J. E. Rowlands, three.
Social Cult-Chat.
Mr. and Mrs. Gould Diets will move
shortly to their bungalow at Lake Man
awa. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. McConnell will crv
lei-tain at dinner Tuesday evening fur Misa
5T FAISNAM ST.
for June Brides
" ,'V&- WPk- 8
Prices on all Tailored Suits
May Naudaln and Mrs. Sherman Canfleld.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Hayes have
taken the house at 202 South Thirty-first
"svenue until October 1, during the absence
of Dr. and Mrs. J. S.- Foots.
A son was born Sunday, the 30th, to Mr.
and Mrs. R. W. Scott. Mrs. Scott was
formerly MIbs Laura Bruner, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Bruner.
Bishop and Mrs. Williams and Miss Le
nore Williams, who have been at the Mad
ison for some time, are the guests this
month of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Millard.
About the first of next month they expect
to leave for their summer home at Sault
Ste. Marie, Mich.
Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Evans and family,
who have recently sold their, home on
South Thirty-eighth street, have moved to
Howard and Twenty-second streets, where
they have taken a furnished house for the
summer. Their attractive new home on
West Dodge street will be completed the
first of November.
- , I
Pleasures a'...t.
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook gave a box
party Friday evening to see Marie Doro In
"The Morals of Marcus." Those In the
party were Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Lewis,
Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, Miss May Nau
daln and Mrs. Mary Naudaln.
Mr. Wilson Switsler was host Thursday
evening at a Jolly stag party at one of
the bungalows at the Rod and Gun club.
Supper was served the latter part of the
evening and twelve guests were present.
Miss Elisabeth Carr was hostess at an
enjoyable afternoon party at her home
Saturday. Cut flowers decorated the rooms
and after games and music refreshments
were served. Twenty guests were pres
ent. Mrs. Harmon Van Dusen Smith enter
tained at luncheon Saturday at her home
for Miss Ebersole, who Is the guest of her
Bister, Mrs. J. II. Dumont. Those present
wero: Miss Sarah Ebersole, Mrs. J. H.
Dumont, Miss Dumont, Mrs. Arthur D.
Smith and the hostess.
Mr. and Mrs. Oerome A. Llllle cele
brated their third wedding anniversary
Wednesday by entertaining a lawn party
of about fifty friends. Thursday after
noon Mrs. Llllle was surprised by a party
of friends. Whist, followed by luncheon,
afforded the entertainment of the after
nootb Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Johnson entertained
the Swastika club at a card party Wednes
day evening, when the prises were won by
Mifes Maybelle Kellogg. Mrs. Harry Lynch,
MIhs Anna Kelley and Mr. W. P. Johnson.
Those present woro: Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. William Kellogg. Mrs.
William Kellogg, Mrs. F. E. Alvord, Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Johnson, Misses Maybe!1 3
Kellogg, Joyce Alvord, Ruth Kellogg, Anna
Kelley, Frances Klockner; Messrs. Drake
and Burchard.
Mrs. Almyra Westerfleld entertained
the Philalhea class of Haiiscum Park
Methodist church Thursday evening at a
linen shower In honor of Miss Melissa
Hauptman, who Is to be one of the Juno
brides. Mrs. Hauptman was tho recipient
of many beautiful pieces of linen. ThoHO
present included Miss Melissa Hauptman,
MIhs Lucy Stone, Miss Julia Planek, Miss
Caroline Lenhart, Mi&s Jennie Baumunn,
Miss Allte White, MIhs Doda Nelson, Miss
Unla Jackson. Miss Ruth Ball, Miss Anna
Ens el. Miss Caroline Homellus, Miss Clar
Barnes. Miss Charlotte Miller, MIhs Char-
lone Wlllard, Mias Qra Saunders, Miss
Edith Baldwin, M!us Martha Homellus,
Miss Dorothy MerrUm, Miss Iona Daniel,
Miss Almyra Westerfleld, Mrs. Birts, Mrs.
Uosaman and Mrs. Westerfleld.
Mi:. Elisabeth Rllttr, one of tho char
ter members of the German Coffee club,
celebrated her sixty-ninth birthday Friday
afternoon at her home. This celebration
Is rather unique, as Mrs. Rltter extends
no invitations, reminds no one that it is
her birthday, but when the day arrives
a little coterie of friends come to her
home wilh a pretty birthday flft. and Mrs.
Hitter always has prepared for them an
Gifts for the
and
Sweet Girl Graduate
" Everything In Silverware, Jewelry, Cut Glass, Tableware, Diamonds, Neck
laces, Bracelets, Souvenir Spoons, Fountain Pen, Etc. Our line consists of
best quality and very latest design. Our low prices cannot be duplicated..
See us before you buy.
Successors to
FVE , FLO D
16tn andCapltol Ave.
1
SHIRT WAISTS
or the daintiest lingerie will be ironed
by us, not aa the average should be
laundered but as the particular case
requires. .
Ileturned in Boxes to prevent ruustilng.
Telephone Doug. 1812. We'll Call.
STOCKINGS DARNED FREE.
hMUNLJI.4:
elaborate luncheon. This manner of cel
ebrating her birthday started not less than
twenty-five years ago, and not a single
year has passed since then that Mrs. Rlt
ter has not been well remembered. This
last celebration was well attended, and
among her gifts were two handsome Im
ported vases, besides several sofa pillows,
msrle by members of tho coffee club. The
house had been beautifully decorated for
the occasion with red and white roses
and carnations. Those present were:
Mcsdnmes Elizabeth Rltter, John Turtle,
J. Tebblns, M. Lang, .1. Baumer, Olson,
Wilson, T. Frethauf, G. Storx, H. Glest,
Bfhretis, Coryell and Flatau; Miss Behr
ens. For Ibe Future.
The Jolly Dozen club will be entertained
Tuesday evening by Miss Hattle Schults.
Mrs. It. W. Moody will give a card party
Monday atlenioon at the Field club.
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Yetter will glv one
of the 'luncheon uarties at the Field club
1'hureduy evening.
Tho Ternplo Israel sisterhood will give
Its last whist party thrs season Monday
afternoon In the vestry rooms at Temple
Israel.
The O. E. 8. Kensington club will be en
tertained Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W.
F. Cullfus, at her home, S006 Poppleton
avenue.
Urr. Frank Johncon will give a tea Wed-
i:es';iy afternoon from fciur to six o'clock
at her home In honor of her house guest,
Mrs. Phillips.
The meeting of the Monday Bridge Lun
cheon club, which was postponed this
week, will be held Monday at the horn of
Mrs. F. P. Klrkendall.
Thursday evening, June 17, Miss Carol
(ConUnuod on Third Fags.t
LsssT-TTniiiiijuuiJIIIli. ,...Tj 1 i
""lymairr"""" 'mnrT 1 a
3. I
June Bride
MA N &, CO.
Xoyal Hotel SuUdtng.
Little Details Count In ttis
Gleaning and Dying Business
We mow no the little rips in
your clothes and put on lost but
tons and hooks and eyes, and send
them home ready to wear.
We always try to do Just a little
more than you expect us to -and
that is one reason why the Pan
torlum is growing a little faster
than the city.
Our plant is the largest and best
equipped in the state, and we are
ready to prove that our work is
the best. Just try us next time.
The Pantorium
Good Cleaners and Dyers."
1513 Jones Street. Both 'Phonec
P. S. Out of town business re
ceives promDt attention. Write
for price list
Betrothal
gilts in diamonds or other pre
cious stones combining beautiful
mountings and exquisite ideas.
Every work of taste must bear
a price in proportion to the skill,
time and expeuse attending its
manufacture. Things called
dear when justly estimated are
cheapest. An examination of
our stork will bear out our
statements,
ALBERT EDHOLM
JEWELER
sixteenth at Harney.
li I
Summer Millinery
This year finds us with a most complete
line of Summer Millinery in light styles.
Pattern Hats. $2.50 up!
Children's Hats, 50c up
HAIR DEPARTMENT
Our Aim The highest quality at the lowest
prices. We make any shade of hair under the
sun. We carry everything from pin cards to wigs.
F. M. SCHADELL & CO.
1822 Douglas Street
will move to
514 South Sixteenth Street
About July lot
and has several hundred trimmed hats
that will be sold from $3.00 to $5.00
in order to reduce
removal.
315 South Fifteenth Street
Wedding and Graduation GUIs
Monday's offerings will be sensational.
French and Colonial Mirrors
New creations just received.
They all go on sale Monday at just M of tho
regular prices.
Picture framing at just Ms the price others charge.
Original designs in Hand Painted China at
reasonable prices.
Rose Art Store
1521 Dodge Street
Ed. H. Smith and T. W. Kennedy, Proprietors. '1
SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUMMER, SEA
SON BEGAN JUNE 1st
Ladles Taller
Travelers to Europe
find Letters of Credit issued by the .
OmahaNational Bank
very satisfactory. This Bank also issues
the new American Bankers Association
Travelers' Cheques, which aro more con
venient than the old express money orders
and are accepted by all foreign banks and
hotels. Holders of the Cheques aro enti
tled to all the advantages of the Thos. Cook
& Son service.
Wedding Gifts Worth Giving
Exclusive Foreign Novelties.
Leather, Brass, Porcelain and Copper. Brass Desk
Sets, Vases, Bric-a-Brac, Candle Sticks, Tea Sts, etc.
There is a tone of elegance and superiority about our foreign
goods that Is sure to please the most fastidious.
Books beautifully bound and rich in quality.
Engraved Wedding Invitations, Visiting Cards and
Monograms.
Dainty place cards and decorations for bridal tables.
n is Book and Paper Shop
lu8SSIlfSlnJS 122 South 15th Street
DACY
the stock before 1
I6th and
Howard Sis
ani Furrier.
2