TIIE REEs OMAHA, SATURDAY, JUNE 24, 1911.
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A, rfiin's f ouxlas Hired Sfora
1510. .
Douglas St
Clubs Cool Spots
Society pmp! who are staying In town
these hot days are spending their evenings
tm the wide veranda of the country club.
The heat haa come ao suddenly and decid
edly this year that the summer exodus to
feooler spots haa begun early, and those
who accept the clubs as a renting; place
tonsider them only aa substitutes for the
cooler breesea and more truly sylvan scen
ery of the lakes or the salt air of the sea
shore. OkoboJI, Mackinac, Mlnnetonka and
'the other oool-sounding names are alluring
to the society people. Those who are not
Seeking rest and recreation In these places
are going abroad, where Interest and ex
citement can be found even though the
weather may be as hot as It is at home.
Pleasures Past
One of the largest social gathering! of
the summer was at the reception and lawn
fete, tendered by the officers of M. K.
Smith & Co., to their road salesmen, de
partment managers, their wives and
friends, Thursday evening. The men have
been in Omaha all the week, attending the
company's business convention, and last
night's affair was particularly for the
benefit of the ladlea.
It was given at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. 'Ward M. Burgess. 122 North Twenty
second street Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Smith
and Mr. and Mrs. Hurgess welcomed the
guests, on behalf of the company, after
which they passed out Into the spacious
grounds, which were softly illuminated by
1 Score of Japanese lanterns.
Hera an orchestra played, while the
guests spent a most enjoyable hour, after
which light refreshments were served.
The affair was strictly Informal, aa was
In keeping with the season. Over 200 were
present during the evening. . .
The J. F. W. club gave a picnic supper
for the husbands of the club Thursday
evening at Elmwood pary. Those present
were:
, Dr. and Mrs. 3. G. Hancock.
Mr. and Mrs, Milton Alexander.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rice.
' Mr. .and Mrs. Warren Thompson,
Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Weir. 1
Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Feller.
Mr. and Mrs. Con Stegner.
Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Hubbard.
) The guests at the supper were:
Mesdames , Mesdames
Collins of lies: ravidson of Chicago,
Moines, . Colllw of Wash-
Woodruff of Call- Ington, V. C.
Misses
Rice, Mildred Fherman of
New York.
Misses
Collins of Des
Moines,
'Waiters of Chicago,
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Mr. Austin.
, Little Miss Ethel Gladstone, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Gladstone, enter
tained a number of her friends In cele
bration of her fifth birthday Thursday
afternoon. Twenty-five little girls were
present.
Wedding Bells
,At I o'clock Wednesday morning at the
beautiful home of the bride on Bast Sixth
Street at York, Neb., Rev. Alexander O.
Bennett of the Methodist Episcopal church,
married Mr. Chester O. Ollne of Omaha
and Miss Evelyn Van Wlckle, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs., F. P. Van Wlokls. Ths ring
oeremony- of th Methodist Episcopal
church was performed In the presence of
about sixty guests. Th bride was attired
tn crepe de chens over meesallne, trimmed
In duchess lace. The maid of honor. Miss
Winifred Van Wlokls wore yellow marqui
sette over messaline and carried yellow
roses. Mrs. Van' Wlokls wore white em
broidered linen.
Miss Charlotte Van Wlckle sang "A Song
of the Heart," which was followed by the
Mendelssohn" wedding march, by Mrs. J.
A. Dixon of Arlington. Miss Charlotte then
sang "Ths dawn."
' Th maid of honor was Miss May Van
JWlckls, and Prof. C. R Moor of Weslyan
Vnlversity was best man. After th cere
mony a three course breakfast was served.
The decorations were yellow daisies. The
groom Is manager at Omaha for the Van
Wickla Grain and Lumber company. The
bride Is on of York's most aooompllahd
young women. ,
Th wedding of Miss Bemlcs O. Bangs
and Mr. George F. Pprter took place Thurs.
day afternoon at th home of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward M. Slater. K'jt Mason street. Rev.
T. J. Maokay officiated.
'Miss Grace Louise Hammel of Council
Bluffs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
U. Hammel, and Mr. Harry Vincent Tow
ner of Brush, Colo., were married Tuesday
afternoon at th horn of th bride's par
eats. Rev. T. J. Mackay officiated.
'An Informal wedding took place Wednes
day, June C, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Baumbach, 1614 Saratoga street.
When their daughter, Catherine, became
the wife of Mr. Edward H. Hagenslck.
Rev, Frederick T. Rouse of First Congrega
tional church officiated. Mia Grace Shearer
was bridesmaid and Mr. Louis Hagenslck,
br other of the groom, was best man.
The bride was married in her go-away
gswn of pongee silk trimmed in handmade
lace. She carried a bouquet of brides'
rsea. Her only ornament was a-diamond
and pearl lavaller, the gift of the groom.
Tomatoes
1
' J
war
OMATO Aspla Salad - Soak
""T half a box of gelatins In
1 I cold Water until soft and
clear. fltrarn the liquor from
a quart of canned (or of
litxn stewed) tomatoes through
doubled cheesecloth Into a bowl. Sea
son with a teaspoonful of onion Juice,
two teaspoonfuls of sugar, a salt
spoonful each of paprika and salt. Set
over the fire and bring to a boll. Cook
.gently for twenty minutes; add ths
gelatine; stir until it Is dissolved and
strain through a flannel Jelly bag
into a mold wet with cold water, or
In smnll pat pans to be served as
Individual portions.
Serve as a whole in a glass bowl set
about with endive or with the crisp
Inner leaves of lettuce, and pass
mayonnaise, with It.
A prettier way is to lay a small mold
of the asplo with a crisp lettuce leaf
upon a chilled plate, and put a spoon
ful of mayonnaU or of whipped cream
upon the top. Pass on of these to
each person.
Tomato and Nut Salad Pare th
tomatoes carefully and extract yet
more gingerly three-quarters of th
pulp, leaving enough to make th
walls of the "cup." Have ready a
pint or so of blanched and minced nut
meats almond, pecan or walnut
mixed with mayonnaise or with a good
French dressing, and fill the tomato
cups with the mixture. Serve upon
ettuce or romatne.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed With Force
neat Select large, firm tomatoes; cut
1 cap from the blossom end of each
ind scoop out the . pulp, leaving
inough to form the sides of the shells.
Have ready chopped cold chicken or
real, well seasoned and mixed with
one-third as much fine crumbs. Pea
ron with a little butter, parsley and
jnlon Juice. Mix with this the pulp
fou have taken from the tomatoes
and pack th forcement Into th shells.
Pour a spoonful of good gravy Into
sach shell to moisten th contents;
replace th tops; set In a bakedlsh;
pour a little gravy around th base of
the tomatoes, cover closely and bake
half an hour. Send to table In th
llfh in which they were cooker.
Baked Tomatoes Stuffed With Corn
Prepare the tomatoes as in the last
recipe, but fill with cold boiled corn,
seasoned well with salt, butter and
pepper. Proceed aa with th force
meat. This Is a good way of using the left
over of cooked macaroni. In this
case pass Parmesan cheese with the
tomatoes.
Fried Tomatoes Creamed Cut firm,
large tomatoes Into thick slices and
roll them In flour or In cracker dust.
Set upon lc for a couple of hours.
Hav ready then enough butter or
good clean dripping In a frying pan
to eover the slices. Heat to hissing
and lay tn th tomatoes carefully, a
few at a time. Fry until tender and
lightly browned. Make a white sauce
of a roux ,of butter and flour, stirred
to cream with a cupful of milk (or
half cream, half milk). When smooth
and bubbling hot pour over the to
matoes, which should hav been
drained free of grease and arranged In
a hot platter.
Green tomatoes are nic cooked In
this way.
The wedding party entered to the strains
of Lehengren's wedding march, played by
Minn Cieo Elklns. The house was beauti
fully decorated In palms, smllax and pink
roses.
Punch was served In the dining room by
Miss Florence Shearer and Miss Gertrude
Grunelg.
Mr. Hagenslck Is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
O. A. Havenslck of Lincoln, Neb. He Is a
graduate of the electrical engineering de
partment of the university and Is associated
with the Delta Upsllon and Sigma Tau
fraternities of that Institution. The bride
is an Omaha girl.
The young couple left for Denver and
Bait Lake City and will be at home after
September 1 at 4923 North Twenty-seventh
street.
Among th out-of-town guests were a
company of twenty from Lincoln, Neb.,
and Mrs. Ralph Miller from Hammond, Ind.
For the Future
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Slsson will enter
tain at supper Sunday night for the Beta
Theta PI house party at the home of Mrs.
Mel Uhl. Those present will be Mr. and
Mrs. Mel Uhl, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Slsson.
Messrs. Mel Uhl, Jr.; George Uhl, Harry
Rogers, Paul Wahon, Kenton, O.j E. K.
Powelt, Delaware, O.; Horace Slsson, Ne
braska City; E. P. Speasmaker, London,
O.f Raymond Cheseldine, London, O.
Mrs. S. M. Sybert will entertain at bridge
Baturday afternoon at her home for her
house guest, MIbs Maude Farrell of Clay
Center, Kan. The house will be decorated
In yellow and white flowers. Those pres
ent will be Mesdames W. A. DeBord, Ma
son. Davis, J. J. Sullivan, Louis Muser, J.
J. DeJanet, L. J. MlMard, John Battln,
George B. Darr, C. B. Coons, Porter Gar
ret, Thomas TrueUen, Don W. Welch.
Misses Daisy Jan Kowskl, Grace Doollttle,
Maude Farrett.
Mrs. M. Le vines and Mrs. Charles M.
Edwards entertAlned at a kenslngton at
their home In Kountse plac this after
noon. About twenty-five guests were en
tertained. ' .
: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Martin will entertain
at dinner the boys of the house party at
the home of Mrs. Mel Uhl. Th guest list
will include Mr .and Mrs. Mel Uhl, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Slsson, Messrs. Mel Uhl, Jr.;
Oeorge Uhl, Harry Rogers, Paul Slsson, f
Nebraska City; E. P. Speasmaker, London,
O.; Raymond Cheseldine. London, O.J E. K,
Powell, Delaware, a; Paul Wahon, Ken
ton, O.
At Happy Hollow
The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority en
tertained at luncheon today at th club.
Places were laid for:
Mesdames
B. B. Davis.
Rodney Bliss,
W. B. Howard, i
Lee Kennard,
Frank Meyers,
Huglt Meyers,
Misses
Bernice Stuart,
Helen Sorenson,
Ann Dennis,
Ruth McDonald,
Nsn Cunningham,
Lucy Harte,
Edith Locke. .
Mesdames
Agnes Russell,
C. W. Russell,
W. G. Ure,
Arthur Walsh.
Howard Uralnard,
Clifford C. Lincoln.
Misses
Eva Penny,
Roseltha Bklnner-
Llncoln.
Helen Chase of
Lincoln.
Ola Belle Fervey.
ine Bocial Settlement Dramatic club
will give an outdoor play at the club the
evening of July 7. The club is composed
of the young people of th settlement.
Reservations for Saturday dinner are J.
W. Carpenter, who will hav twenty-one
guests; C. E. Black, fourteen; Miss Grace
Rohrbough, eight; R. L. Carter, four; E.
J. Wolfe, four; Charles Burke, eight; H.
J. Sterling, eight; Robert Dempster, fourteen.
At Rod and Gun Club
Wednesday Mrs. C. H. Muilln and Mrs,
J. A. Fike entertained a party of fifteen
women.
A party of four, Miss Lucy Mack, Miss
Root, Miss M. Root and Miss Minnie Neal
spent th afternoon at th club and made a
number of calls among the cottagers.
Mr. Ed. Bierman entertained a launch
party of fifteen, who spent th afterpart
of th evening with music, and dancing
at the pavtllion..
The Nomels club Is giving a picnic dinner
to be followed by a dance this evening.
Th following members and guests are:
Misses Misses 1
Nell Ryan. Dorothy Dale.
Ixuise Bedwell, Marjory Howland,
maignrfim ektrb, coiner ijyncn,
Enily Wentworth,
Ruth Evans,
Helen Miller,
Marjory Foote, .
Lola Howard,
Harriet Farmelee,
Marguerite Premiss,
Messrs.
Park L&rmon,
Leon Nelson,
Walter Klopp.
Dave Bowman,
Alfred Abrahamson,
Ed Carson,
Isaac Carpenter,
Chester Nleman.
Neenah W hidden of
Seattle, Wash.;
Elsie Busch of
Seward, Neb. ;
Helen Chase of
Lincoln;
Messrs.
Chester Baker,
Albert Cahn. Jr.;
Warren Howard,
Harry Carpenter,
Dick Payne,
Ralph Bed well.
Jack Bowen,
Henry Howes,'
At the Field Club .
Mrs. Will Coad will entertain at luncheon
for Mrs. Sunderland of Chicago, who is th
guest of Mrs. George Laler.
Those who have made reservations for
Baturday dinner are Dr. W. C. Dean, who
will entertain nine guests; R. L, Huntley,
fourteen; F. W. Judson, ten; J. W. Hughes,
four; E. R. McMahon, six; F. Boyd, ten;
E. P. Smith, twelve; F. 8. Owen, two; N.
L. Guckert, ten; L. Sunderland, eight; H.
B. Boyles, six; M. Dowllng, eight.
2-
Unrestricted Choice of our entire Stock any $
Tailor Made Suit in our store, none reserved
tA Vfetf oral1 $713
On sale Saturdaybeginning at 8 A. M.
This great clearance sale of all our high class Tailored Suits
is the greatest sacrifice we have ever made at this time of the season.
However it's in accordance with our usual custom of closing out our entire
stock of tailored suits during the season that it was bought for; that's why we begin each season with an entire new
stock and as we carry out this policy every season our end of the season suit clearance1 sales have become so well known
that thousands of women have learned to wait for it. Every suit is new, wearable, practical and every suit has been
taken out of our own stock and remarked for tomorrow's sale. Think of what it means: A great stock of high class
tailored suits to choose from, not one sold under $22.50' and from that price up to $75.00.
Every suit in this extraordinary offer is a late model some of the materials are summer weight so that it can bo
worn right through the summer season and some of the materials are medium weight, suitable for early fall wear.
THERE ARE OVER 800 SUITS TO CHOOSE FROM In strictly plain tailored and beautiful trimmed styles, made
of all wool cloth materials in the very newest styles of various colors and in all sizes.
165 Suits that sold at $22.50
147 Suits that sold at WbW
126 Suits that sold at $29.75 :
105 Suits that sold at $35.00
92 Suits that sold at $39.50.
74 Suits that sold at $45.00
61 Suits that sold at $50.00 ,
45 Suits that sold up to $75
Your choice Saturday at
Personal Gossip
Miss Bell Hatch and Miss Nellie Smith
have gone to California on a five weeks'
trip. They will visit at San Francisco and
Los Angeles.
Mr. Q. D. Wilcox writes from Home,
Italy, to his friends in Omaha that he is
enjoying his sight seeing trip. ,
Miss Bertha Glrton left Thursday for a
week's visit In Denver, spending the rest
of the summer at Aspen, Colo.
Mrs. Stella Encell and daughter. Miss
Nell, and Mrs. W. H. Moran left Sunday
for Colorado to spend the summer.
Mrs. Blooh, who has been ths guest of
Mrs. C. D. Armstrong, leaves for her home
in Louisville, Ky., Monday.
Modes of the Moment.
Under the growing Insistence of ths coat
and skirt costume, the blouse looms large
In Importance, and it were easier to say
what material Is not, rather than what 1k,
called to its service. Although the general
Impression one gathers Is that moussellne
de sole takes an easy lead In colored
models. The detachable blouse has In
numerable advantages over one that is a
fixture and in these days of highly built
corselet skirts, mounted securely on to a
deep webbing belt, there Is entirely ob
viated the unsightly paxtlag of body ana
Jupe. The main object, except so far as
the lingerie slip is concerned, Is to get
unity of efect, while Ui4 general ysnd Is
toward fllmlhess of Aot. lAiUk bV-i
gretted that in these days so many charm'
lng Ideas are rendered wearisome by popu
larlty. The effective little nlnon slip, for
example, worked In a. heavy cross stitch
design In eastern colorings. A dangerously
quick success, too. Is being achieved with
the long pointed Quaker collar, a daiaty
enough accessory, and persuasively demure
withal, but alas! all too easy acquired
The blouse, akin with the rest of our
clothes at present, If It Is to stand forth a
signal triumph, must be of that exceeding
, simplicity the result only of exceeding ex
penditure. Among the latest recruits to the realms
of blouse Is marquisette, a material that
works up delightfully for the simpler
class of slip or shirt blouse a fine voile
is soaring steadily to the front. Voile
made Its debut In this connection last sea
son, but only the comparatively fen
seemed to recognize Its worth, although
for wearing and washing It Is far superior
to the cheaper class of muslin and lawn.
Voile, moreover, has a peculiar softness
all Its own, and looks good, a fact that Is
testified to by the appeal It makes for the
better class of embroidered lawns and lace
collars. Nor Is It a material that requires
to be flnnlcked up with stltchery, such as
French knots and feather stitching, and
even tucks should ba applied with desore-Uon.
Smart Ceatames for Coaatry.
For country wear the tailor mads cos
tume is the ideal one, and this should be
well cut and somewhat plain, consisting
of a serge or tough material, while a neat
hat and dainty cambric shirt and a pair of
serviceable shoes are ths necessary requis
ites to complete a suitable and useful out
fit. Patent leather shoes are to be avoided,
as the shingles and rough walking ruins
them, and the heat of the sun causes them
to "draw" the feet In an unpleasant man
ner. Fortunately, openwork stockings are
now relegated almost entirely Into the
past, for nothing looks so well, after all,
as plain note. Every dainty accessory of
dress should be carefully considered.
With regard to materials for summer
Omaha Firm Entertains Its Salesmen for a Week
I 7 V .1
I $15 Hats, Only $3.95 1 $450 Hats, Only $1-50 1
I Your choice of any Hat in Your choice of any Hat in f
I our store, in black, white our store up to $4.50 1
I and colors, up to $15, only only T
SALE BEGINS 8:30 A- M.
I TBtoSo MipaMdli x On J
wear the charms of shantung and char
meuse have so established themselves that
we have by no means seen an end of them,
and a continued popularity during the
coming season Is predicted for both. A
charming example of the "Quaker dress,"
which has proved itself to be bo becoming,
and which has In no small degree In
fluenced the current fashions, was made In
silver gray silk shantung with fins hem
stitched linen collar and cuffs, which made
a charming and effective frock. The "lit
tle girl" style Is still -much in vogue, ard
a very pretty model In this style was car-J
rled out In natural tussore with an under
skirt of striped blue and white silk. The
bodies was slashed up In .front just abova
ths patent leather waist belt In royal blue,
with the blue and white stripes showing In
the slashings. This demure little frock
was Innocent of any collar, even of the
turned down order, and had elbow sleeves,
making a pretty and girlish looking dress.
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FASHION HINTS
U.t. Ov.v.U CAUS Ui TlwtVULXNU 0.l A CON VJCNXluN-TttitATa Til KM TO BANQUKTB XHO X PiCNiO.
.lart waist U iua.Je ol
. trimmed with wah
'kuk i- . .-.Iff broad blue and whits
strij. '.o k'.srdunj" is oue of ths
cmaim c tLU wauL
8On belts in all it the
colors, as well as tn black
buckles) te match.
ion's popular
white, neve
Unexpected
Guests
The farmer and hi wife were about to sit down to a
cold supper when they aw tome old friendi driving
toward the house. y '
The good wife wa equal to the occasion thanki to
her New Perfection Oil Cook-ttove.
She had it tit in a moment, and her guest hard! were tested
on the porch before a hearty hot meal was ready for the table
sausages and egg and long 'rashers ol itreakv bacon, and roll just
crisped in the oven and fresh coffee and the hostess herself a cool
and neat aa if she had not been near the kitchen.
She never could have managed it with an old-fashioned range,
The New Perfection is the quickest, most convenient and best cooker
on the market
ks. weuMM Liu. aiailil cluwn.
Hu4wn.lr kuhes uwMfhwM. The
2- m4 3-kunw mac U lud nu mi
W"W . ukM tfe, wkick B kami mtk
sVm iIkU, tw.l ntli, c.
. DulmtwiKUti ar wrihiM
vne cvotW le Um hum i..cy
Standard Oil Comp&nj
(lacoraoratas)
SALE OF MID-SUHHER MILLINERY
ALL OUB PATTERN HATS, $5.00 $8.50. worth up to 15.00.
CHILDREN'S HATS, 91.50. worth faO.
We alwaya carry a nice line of mall hat.
SCHADELL & CO., 1522 Douglas St
