n
SOCIETY ENTERTAINS VISITORS
fi.fitwvaTiIiT4ff
Former Omaha Girl to Marry
llady Small Functioni Are Giren for
Out-of-Town GuMtt.
TEAVELEES ARE RETUROTUG
Soeletr Matrea I "booked toy the
flrqamt of Small Daeghter for
Cigarette Case Like
Mother II a.
318 -320 South 16th. St.
tiie omaita Sunday beej july 23. ion.
B
4
'
rial Calendar.
MONDAY Mm. W. K. Hhafer, musical;
children's matinee dance at Field club:
Mr. and Mm. K. L. Keller, dinner at Hod
and (inn club; dinner and dance at Rod
and dun club.
Tl'KSDAY MIks Grace Rohrboiigh and
Minn Olive Hammond, luncheon at Miss
Kohrbnugh's home for visiting Thetaii;
Mrs. K. Johnson, Kllte club meeting;
children'! matinee dance at Happy Hol
low club: ladled day at Field, and Happy
Hollow clubs; guest night at Rod and
Oun club.
WKlJNfcHIvAT Mrs. Edward Hortgan and
Mra. Mullory, Columbian club meeting;
dinner and dance at Field club; dance at
Country club.
THT'RSDAY Mrs W. A. Eddy, dinner at
Hod and Oun club; ladles' day at Field
and Happy Hollow clubs; vaudeville and
pictures at Rod and Gun club.
PATl'RPAT Dinner-dance at Country
club; dinner-dance at Field club; dinner
dance at Happy Hollow club; dinner-dance
at Rod and Uun club.
Motor parties and dinners at tha clubs
have been the chief forma of entertainment
for the out-of-town guests. Many social af
fairs have been given for Miss Margaret
Brown of ft. louts, gueat'of Miss Louise
Dinning. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Davis
entertained at a motor picnic Thursday,
when those present were Miss Dinning,
Miss Margaret Brown, Mr. and Mrs. VVII
lard Hosford, Mrs. Ben Cotton, Mr. Hal
Brady, Mr. Edward Ml Ian, Mr. Ackrold and
Mr. and Mrs. Davis.
Saturday evening Mrs. Ben Cotton enter
tained at dinner at the Country club for
Miss Brown. The other guests were Miss
Dinning, Mr, Hal Brady and Mr. Elwyn
Bloodgood.
Another attractive visitor is Miss Mary
Pauline Fordtran of San Antonio, Tex.,
who Is the guest of Miss Alice Coad. Miss
Kurd t ran spent the first part of her school
vacation visiting relatives In New Orleans,
where many entertainments were given for
her. Several small dinner parties have
been given at the cluba for the young
people. Last evening Miss Alice Coad had
eight guests at Happy Hollow.
Mrs. Jessica Losler Payne of New York
City, guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burna,
has been honor guest at numerous lunch
eons, teas, dinners and motor plcnlos. This
evening Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kountie will
entertain at dinner at the Field club for
Mrs. Payne. Each day last week waa filled
with engagement for thla popular guest
. Miss Helen Magee of Chicago, who spent
a few days visiting her brother, Mr. Way
land Magee on tha Pratt farm, near Ben
nington, was much entertained during her
brief stay. Miss Magee has gone to Wy
oming to join friends on a camping trip.
Probably the youngest visitor is Master
Laurence Updike of Southern Pasadena,
Cal., who 1 visiting his grandparent, Mr.
and Mra. Edward Updike. A motor picnic
to the state fish hatcheries at Louisville
Friday waa much enjoyed. After motoring
to Louisville a plcnio supper was served.
Those present were little Misses Haael and
Mary Updike, Mias Updike, Miss Lucy Up
dike, Mrs. George Updike. Mrs. N. B. Up
dike, Masters Judson Squires. Clarence
Squires, Laurence Updike, Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Updike and Mr. and Mr. Edward
Updike. . '
The brides and grooms of June are re
turning from their wedding trips. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Wilhelm, who have been trav
eling", In Europe since the first week In
June.' have arrived in Quebec and will go
.to Mackinac, the summer home of Mr. and
Mrs. Edward A. Cudahy, for a visit before
returning to Omaha.
Mr. and Mrs. Aubrey Potter, who have
been on the Massachusetts coast, arrived
In Omaha the first of last week and are at
the' home of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Potter
until they take possession of their apart
ment at the Troy the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Barker, whq spent
their honeymoon In Estea Park. Colo., are
now settled In their new home on South
Thirty-eighth street. Mr. and Mra. Joseph
Barker, who were married In Canada and
who visited Denver and other points of In
terest In Colorado, are at the home of Mr.
Barker's parents, : Mr. and Miw. George
Barker, unUl their house on South Thirty
fifth street is in readlneas.
Mr. and Mra George W. Johnston, whose
wedding waa earlier In the spring, returned
home last week after spending several
months In Europe. ' t i i
Although smoking has gained but scant
popularity among Omaha women, there
are a few principally those who have
traveled much abroad and who have
brought their newly -acquired continental
habits back with them who enjoy an oc
casional cigarette. This Is not surprising,
but that the practice has Inspired the small
girls with Interest, has given at least one
mother food for thought
No one In the family la greatly surprised
when the youngest son evinces a desire
to mlrnlo his father and take a smoke. The
usual bribes for keeping sonny from smok
ing until he Is of age are begun to post
pone the evil day. But when the youngest
daughter voices a similar desire to Imitate
mother, the affair takes on a different
color.
Recently an Omaha woman who thinks
nothing of smoking a cigarette now and
then a woman distinguished by the per
sonal care which she gives to the educa
tion of her small daughters was given a
sudden Jolt by her 1-year-old daughter,
who came to her with a request for a silver
box for cigarettes like mother's.
Tb astonished matron, who Is nothing
If not quick-witted, put her small daughter
off with these words: "You are too young
now. Walt until you are eighteen."
In honor of three visiting Thetaa, numer
ous entertainments are being given by the
local members of this sorority. Miss WUla
Spiers of St. Joseph Is the guest of Mrs.
Burnham and Miss Florence Dutton of
Hastings and Miss Geraldlne Gray of
Hastings are visiting Miss Anna McCague,
An Informal tea was given Thursday by
Miss McCague. Friday Miss Ruth Llndley
entertained at a house party at her cot
tage at the Rod and Gun club. Friday
evening was spent canoeing and sailing and
the guests remained until Saturday. Those
present were Misses Florence Dutton, Ger
aldlne Gray, Anna McCague, WUla Spiers,
Alice McCuliough, Grace Rohrbough, Olive
Hammond. Helen Bllsh, Ruth Llndley and
Mrs. Llndley.
Sunday evening MUs Helen Blish will en
tertain at a house party at her home and
Tuesday Mlsa Grace Rohrbough and Miss
Olive Hammond will entertain at luncheon
at the home of Miss Rohrbough In honor of
the visitors.
At the Country Club
Mr., enti .Mrs. John C. French gave a
u inner Saturduy evening at the Country
club, hn their guests were Pean and
Mrs. Tancock, IV. and Mrs. E. C. Henry.
Miss French of Brooklyn and Mr. and Mra
George W. Johnston.
Mies Hamilton's guests were Mr. and Mrs.
MIS3 ETTA BEEMAN OF KANSAS CITY, FORMERLY OF OMAHA, WHOSE
ENGAGEMENT TO MR. ERNEST EVANS DAVIDSON IS ANNOUNCED.
Sprague, Mr. and Mrs. Fairfield, Miss Cur
tis, Miss Doane, Mr. Frank Hamilton, Mr.
Earl Gannett and Mr. F. A. Brogan.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hall had as their
guests Saturday Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Peters,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Plokens, Mr. and Mrs.
Z. T. Llndsey and Mr. and Mrs. C. 8. Mont
gomery. Pleasures Past
Mrs. Ernest Hart of Council Bluffs gave
a luncheon Saturday at her home for Mrs.
Payne of New York. Among the Omaha
guests Invited were Mrs. John 8. Daugh
erty, Mrs. Baldwin, Mrs. Bums and Mrs.
Eastman.
In honor of her guest, Miss Eda Lucas,
of Peoria, 111., Miss Ethel HIbbs entertained
at her home Friday evening In the Streh
low. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Eda Lucas, Reglna Andreesen,
Amy Nelson, , Eva Nelson,
Irene Nelson. Ethel Hlbbs.
Mrs. Ernest E. Hart of Council Bluffs
entertained at luncheon 6aturday for Mrs.
Jessica Loaler-Payne of New York. Those
present were:
Mesdames Mesdames
John Daughertjr, John N. Baldwin.
Samuel Burna Osgood Eastman.
Payne.
Miss Maude Smith, Council Bluffs.
' Several young men gave a house party
Saturday afternoon and evening at their
-cottage at Lake Manawa In honor of Miss
Hllder Seger and Miss Mayme Golden, who
leave this week for Chicago and Milwau
kee. Dancing and canoeing were the en
tertaining features of the day. Those In
the party were Misses Hllder Seger, Grace
Troste, Mayme Golden, Dolly Jensen, M.
McDonal, Messrs. Ray Mead, Lloyd Jen
sen, Royce Sargent, C. Merrltt, George
Soute.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard entertained Friday
for her mother, Mrs. M. A. Woodruff of
Los Angeles. Those present were:
Mesdames
M. A. Woodruff,
A. C. Bunce,
Qulnn,
E. R. Hume,
1. 8. Leavltt,
A. C. Crossman,
H. C. Balrd,
A. D. Bradley,
C. L. Lusk,
Mlnses
Marshall,
Mesdames
H. W. Lloyd.
George Young, ,
Clark Shelly,
A. H. Benton,
W. O. Henry."
W. W. Johnston,
Allen G. ' Butt,
J. W. Marshall,
Misses
Cuter.
Hewitt,
Miss Bess Lohrman entertained at her
home Thursday evening in honor of her
visiting guests, Misses Dorothy and Sarah
Fogelson from Lincoln. The evening was
spent In dancing and playing games. Prises
were won by Mr. Ed Rosenberg and Miss
Sophia Alperson. Refreshments were served
and a few musical selections were rendered
by Miss Gertrude Harris and Miss Dorothy
Fogelson. Those present we're Misses Irene
Harris, Esther Frank, Sarah Fogelson. Joe
Sharpe, Ruby Lucas, Dorothy Fogelson,
Dagney Gebuhr, Augusta Backlund, Ger
trude Harris, Sarah 8. Cohn, Dorothy Kal
man and Charlotte Kalman of Grand
Island, Mattle Alperson, Sophia Alperson,
Elenore Wisenskl, Bess Lohrman, Messrs.
Bam Lewis, .Thomas Buckroan, St Louis;
Arthur Harris, Leo Klein. Sam Newman,
Ed Rosenberg of Ann Arbor, Mlch.j Mike
Charson, Charles Lohrman, Harry Lohr
man, Abe 8. Cohn, Morris 8. Cohn, Bam
8. Cohn.
A' party of young people of the University
of Omaha together with some high school
pupils, have been enjoying a ten days'
camping and fishing trip on tha Elkhorn
river, near Waterloo, Neb This is a yearly
event for moat of them. Those who were
initiated to the joys of camp life thla year
look forward with anticipation to a repeti
tion next year. According to Mr. Byrd,
this year's ftshin. has bea more successful
than any of his former trips. They held
open camp to viaitorr e'l week, which was
taken advantage of by many of the Wat
erloo residents, as well as many Omahana.
They had many urgent invitations to make
Waterloo their next camping grounds. The
camping party consisted of Misses Beulah
Byrd, Lola Byrd. May Yates, Sarah Cole,
Vivian Byrd, Kalherlne Case, Marllla Case,
Zela Elmer, Grace Mathews, Messrs. For
est Byrd, Norval Baker, George Lessell,
Walter Hixenbaugh. Frank Hixenbaugh.
Mrs. W. A. Case and M. P. Byrd acted as
chaperons. A partial list of the visitors:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hixenbaugh, Miss
Aiarie iiixenoaugn, air, v. a. -W.
A. Horton, Mr. Earl Montgomery, Mias
Nora Sumner, Miss Pearl Sumner, Mr.
Decker. Mra Bell, Miss Luree Bell, Miss
Lets Frood, Mr. and Mra. Stow, Miss
Esther Stow, Mr. Ray Stow, Mr. Ben Mil
ler, Mr. Orta Reevos. Mr. WlUard Floor.
At Happy Hollow
Nelson Pratt had five' guests; J. A.
Sunderland, three; J. W. West, four; Miss
Hasel Lyon, eight; Margaret Lane, three;
A. D. Laa, seven; Hubert Dempster, four;
O. P. Ollmore, three; F. H. Hose, two; K.
C. Peters, three; E. A. Bears, two; R. U
Robertson, four; R. a. Coad. eight.
Complimentary to their cousin, Mrs. Jes
sica Uuuer Psyne Of New York City, Mr.
and Mra Thomas J. Kelly entertained at
dinner last evening at Happy Hollow. Cov
ers were placed for: .
Mrs. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. Osgood T. Eastman.
Mr. Charles T. Kountze.
Mr. and Mrs. Kelly.
At the Field Clutt
Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Kountse will en
tertaln at supper at the Field club this
evening In honor of Mrs. Jessica Lozler
Payne of New York City, guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Burns. Those present will be:
Mrs. Payne.
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Eastman.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mr. and Mrs. L. 1 Kountse. ,
Mr. Ward Burgess.
. Mr. Charles T. . Kountse.
Mr. Andreesen.
One of the larger dinner parties at the
Field club last. evening was given by Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Grlmmell. Those present
were:
Mr. and Mrs. George-H. Kelly.
Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Ingwersen.
Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee S. Herdman. -Mr.
and Mrs. George Platner.
Mr. and Mrs. V. L. Yetter.
Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Grimmell.
Dr. H, L. Burrell.
' Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles entertained at
dinner in honor of a party of Omaha peo
ple who have recently returned from Lake
OkoboJI. Those present were.
Mr. and Mrs. W: B. Roney.
Mr. Jeme Roney.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Andreson,
Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Boyles.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Meyer entertained at
dinner last evening In honor of their son,
Mr. Louis Meyer of Dallas, Tex. Covers were
placed for Mr. and Mrs. Robert Updike,
Mr. and Mrs. George Johnston. Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Meyer, Messrs. John W. Towle,
Louis Meye.and Vogel. ,
Mr. B. W. Capen entertained four guests
in honor of Lieutenant and Mrs. Leasure
of Fort Omaha; A. H. Lee had five guests;
F. H. Clarldge, six; Dr. B. U Christie,
four: E. J. McVann, six. E. Brando, three;
E. B. Carrlgan, four; Dr. Young, three)
R. H. Manley, six; Edward Crelghton, five;
W. H. Eldridge, five.
Personal Gossip
Miss Myrne Gilchrist Is visiting friends in
Fulton, Mo.
R. W. Breckenridge and son hava left for
Walchott. Wyo.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Davis and family are
at Atlantic City.
Miss Dorothy Morgan returned Sunday
from St. Joseph and Lincoln.
Mr. Clinton Brome leaves today for
Colorado to spend a few weeks.
Mr. John A.. Rlne has returned from a
short outing at Colorado Springs.
Mr. Herbert Eiery of Mitchell. 8. D., la
vfsTtlng his aunt, Mrs. W. E. Shafer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Glass left Satur
day tor a month's stay in Colorado.
Mr. F. W. Heron leaves Sunday for
Quebeo and will sail July 28 for England.
Mr. Homer Phillips Is spending the sum
mer with friends at the Thousand Islands.
Mrs. C. 8. Montgomery, who spent a fort
night at Lake OkoboJI, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Flack have moved
Into their new home on Thirty-eighth
street.
Mr. C. Louis Meyer of Dallas, Tex., is
visiting bis parents, Mr. and Mra A. L.
Meyer.
Mr. and Mra Denlse Barkalow motored
to Lake' OkoboJI and returned the first cf
the week.
Mr. and Mra Frank Walters and family,
who have been at OkoboJI,, are expected
home today.
Miss Helen Borenson returned Saturday
from a visit with Miss Louise Klrkpatrlck
at Ashland.
Mr. H. F. Estes of New York City Is the
guest of his brother, Mr. W. J. Estea, 2811
Bristol street. ,
Miss Florence Rahm left Wednesday for
Green Lake. Minn., to join her sister, Mrs.
Sslwyn Doherty.
Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Breckenridge ex
pect to leave in October to make a trip
around the world.
Dr. and Mrs. E. Carson Abbott,, who
have been visiting in Iowa City, are ex
pected home today.
Mra Isaac Douglas has returned from an
extended visit in Chicago and Interesting
points on the lakes.
Mra W. F. Wapplch Is at Whits Bear
lake, Minnesota, visiting her sister, and
will be gone a month.
Mrs. F. S. Cowglll and son, who havs
been visiting in Cleveland, left there
Thursday for Mackinac.
Mra 8. C. Parsons has been visiting her
mother, Mra C. F. Edward, and sister,
Mra O. C. Taylor of Seattle.
Mr. and Mra John 8. Weltsell. who have
been visiting In Illinois, are now settled in
their new home in St. Louis.
Mrs. H. E. Hubermann and daughter,
Dorothy, went to fltanton. Neb., Friday
for a week's visit with relatives.
Miss Ada Alexander left Saturday for
Davenport to visit before going to Frank'
fort, Mich., to spend the summer.
Miss Grace Sorenaon, who has spent the
last five months visiting ia different places
Our
a
1
Our Entire Stock of High Class Apparel for
Women and Misses at Half Price and Less I
4
Our Entire Stock of
Linen Suits $F795
Sold at $12.50, $15.00, $19.50; ft
July Clearance Price Li
All Our
$65.00 Dresses July Clearance Price 50
3 $59.50 Dresses July Clearance Price CCOO 7 C
only SZr. J D
$50.00 Dresses July Clearance Price
only '.
$39.50 Dresses July Clearance Price-only
OST remodels fop
II Special summer
, JUL Corner 20th and Farnam.
of interest In California, is now in Port
land. Mrs. Margaret Houston left Thursday for
a six weeks' visit In Canada visiting her
sister In Kingston and then going to Mua
koka. Mr. and Mrs. T. C.' Brunner are at their
cottage "The Aharoa," at Clear Lake, la.,
where they expeUt to stay untlt Septem
ber L
Captain and Mrs. Samael Noyss of Fort
Crook have gone to Fort Leavenworth,
where he has been ordered to attend the
array school.
, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schwars and daughter,
Miss Lillian, of Cincinnati, are the guests
of Mra. W. C. Bouk, 25U North Twenty
eighth avenue. r
A son was born last week to Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph M. Burns, who are spending the
summer at their country home, Oakburn,
In Sarpy county.
General Frederick Smith and his aides,
Lieutenant Watson and Lieutenant Ray
Smith, returned Monday from the man
euvers at San Antonio.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haverstlck have re
turned from a trip to Atlantic City and
other eastern points, Including Mr. Haver
stick's old home in Pennsylvania
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Johnson, who
returned this week from their wedding
trip In Europe, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John C. French, 3222 Dodge street.
Mrs. W. E. Shafer will give a small
musical at her home Monday evening, when
Miss Frances Talaif will alng and Miss
Alice Ramsdale will give violin solos.
Mr. James McKenna left Wednesday for
New Tork and sailed Saturday on the
Caledonia for Scotland, and from there will
make the trip to Norway and Sweden.
Mr. and Mrs. Geocge D. Tunnicliff expect
to leave next week for Eagle River, Wis.,
for a three or four weeks' stay and will
also visit Galesburg, 111., before returning.
Dr. and Mrs. F. 8. Owen have as their
guest their niece. Miss Harriet Baldwin of
NUes, Cal. Miss Baldwin will remain for
several months, returning home the first of
December.
Mr. Robert Morsman, who sailed last
week, Is now in London, where he will
meet and travel with Mr. Lucius Tate, as
sistant cashier of the Corn Exchange bank
of Chicago.
Mra M. Elchberg of Chicago Is the guest
of her daughter, Mrs. L. 8. Relchenberg.
Mr. Wilcox Stephens of New York, form.
erly of this city, is visiting his brother, Mr.
Lucten Stephens.
Miss Mayme Golden and Miss Hllder
Seger leave . this week . for a few weeks'
visit in Chicago and Milwaukee, where
both have a number of friends and will be
largely entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Boyles, Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Roney, Mr. James Roney and Mr.
and Mrs. R. D. Andreson, who have been
spending a few weeks at Lake OkoboJI,
have returned home.
Miss Adelaide Funkhouser, Miss Claire
Patterson and Miss Lois Howell, chap
eroned by Mrs Howell, have taken a cot
tage at Tree Lake, Wis., for the rest of
the summer, returning to Omaha Septem
ber IS.
Lieutenant Colonel Omar Bundy of Fort
D. A. Russell, formerly of Omaha, spent
a part of last week In Omaha enroute to
Indiana, where he will spend part of a
two months' leave of absence visiting re
latives.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Lord and Miss Louise
Lord returned Thursday from a month's
trip through California and a week at
Colorado Springs. Mlsa Anna Hungate,
who accompanied them, remained at Long
Beach, CaU
Mra. Arthur C. Smith and her daughter,
Harriet and Mr. Huntington Smith will
spend the last two weeks of August at
Profile House, Franconia Notch, N. H., at
the cottage of her father, Mr. White of
Brookllne.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hanlghen have re
turned from Chicago, where tbey spent the
week. Mr. John Hanlgnen, who has been
visiting Mr. Harold MoConnell at Lake
Catherine, near Chicago, returned home
with hie parents.
Mlsa Marlon Becker of Keokuk, la., ar
rived Tuesday and la the guest for. two
weeks of Mrs. Oscar B. Hlllls and her
daughters, and on Monday Miss Helen
Boggs of Lincoln will arrive to be a guest
at the same bouse.
Mra W. R. Moraad aceompanled by Mrs.
William J. Capuoe and little son. William
C
Jfly
The One Great Sale That Women of Omaha
Have Learned to Wait for Is In Full Force.
Several
Tailor'd Skirts $
Sold at $10, $12.50, $13.75, $15;
July Clearance Price .....
Beautiful Dresses at Half Price
$25.00
$19.75
prices expert work.
Telephone Doug. 3040.
Conrad Capune of Chicago, sailed Thursday
morning on the Prlns Oikar, Hamburg
American line. They will spend two months
visiting Paris, Berlin and other points of
Interest.
Miss Hartell and Miss May Hartell leave
Tuesday for New York City, where they
will aall July 29 on the steamer President
Lincoln for London and Paris. At the lat
ter place they will spend several weeks at
the Continental ' hotel and will return to
Omaha, September 16.
Miss Beatrice Coad and Miss Irene Coad
who have been visiting school friends In
Troy, Amsterdam and Albany, N. X., have
taken a number of motor trips Including
one to Lake George. They leave next
week to visit In Grand Rapids, Michigan
before returning; home.
Mr. Chauncey Jessen, the well known
tenor of the First Methodist Episcopal
church, has secured an engagement with
the Savage Opera company and leaves next
month for New York to begin rehearsals
for the coming season. Mr. Jessen is a
pupil of Thomas J. Kelly and has been
well known in local musical circles for
several years.
Mrs. E. P. Peck loft Wednesday for New
York, stopping en route at Bryn Mawr,
Pa., where her sisters, Mrs. Funkhouser
and Miss Bishop, have been staying since
the graduation of Miss Elsie Funkhouser
In June. Mrs. Peck sails next Wednesday
on the Olympic for a tour of England with
Mrs. Henry D. Estabrook and Colonel
Clowry of New York.
Wedding Bells
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. McCreary an
nounce the engagement of their daughter,
Miss Francis McCreary, to Mr. Thomas
Lynch. The wedding will be celebrated in
September.
An engagement announced in Buffalo, N.
Y.. this week of Interest to the younger
set of Omaha is that of Miss Katherlne
Wright to Mr. McCloud of Buffalo. MUs
Wright spent several weeks last summer
as the gueat of Miss Alice Cary McGrew
and has many friends here.
Mra Ella .May Beeman of Kansas
City, formerly of Omaha, announces the
engagement of her daughter, Miss Etta
Beeman, to Mr. Ernest Evans Davidson of
Kansas City. The wedding will be cele
brated in the autumn. Miss Beeman, who
formerly lived here, has a large circle of
friends In Omaha. She attended the Omaha
High school, after which she went to St.
Mary's school In Knoxville, 111. Since
moving to Kansas City Mlsa Beeman has
several times visited Mrs. Harry Mont
gomery. The wedding of Mias Ruby Elisabeth
Wlllams of Omaha, niece of Mr. and Mra.
E. O. McGilton, to Mr. Walter Earl Wil
liams was celebrated Saturday morning at
11 o'cloek at Prairie Lodge, the ranch home
of the bride. Rev. Mr. Elver of Hugo, Col.,
officiating.
The marriage lines were read In the living
room, which was decorated with ferns and
yellow daisies.
The bride wore a dainty white lingerie
gown of embroidery and cluny lace and
carried white daisies-
Following the ceremony a wedding break
fast was served In the screened porch,
where ferns and daisies were also used in
decoration. About forty guests were pres
ent, including Mr. and Mrs. E. O. McGilton
and Miss Eleanor McGilton of Omaha.
After a wedding trip In Colorada Mr.
and Mra Williams will reside on a ranch
In Colorado.
GYPSY CAMPERS ANNOYING
Computet Cornea fron Carter Lake
that Tfcey Are ateallaa; Aay.
thlnsr They Cam Carry.
A camp of gypsies on the northeast shore
of Carter lake has caused residents of that
neighborhood considerable annoyance, and
numerous complaints have been made to
the Park board to have them run off.
They are said to be stealing everything
they can find loose, are bathing In the
lake in costumes extremely shocking to
people at the beaches on the other side
and are generally annoying. Nothing has
been done yet to drive them away, as they
are not on the publlo highway,
EM
Hundred
$35.00 Dresses July Clearance
only..
$29.75 Dresses July Clearance
only , ..
$25.00 Dresses July Clearance
$19.50 Dresses July Clearance Price-only
Kratz Beaten in Own
Home With Baton
by Y. M. C. A. Club
MeniberY, ot jtho , 01m 'CJukr- Surprise
Their Leader with Gift of
Tint Baton'. '
The Young Men's Christian association
Glee olub surprised Mr. Kratz at his home
Friday evening by presenting him with an
ebony gold-mounted director's baton.
In the early evening, while the professor
was sitting with his family on the front
lawn, the telephone bell - gave several
violent, convulsive rings, and going to the
phone, a voice at the other end asked If
"Mr. Krats was at home." After hearing
the reply in the affirmative, the voice was
heard to say, "Just wait a moment" and
hung up. While waiting and wondering
what all this meant, the answer soon came
floating in through the open door in song,
to the words, "It's a fine old world, and 'tis
full of pleasant people," as sung by the
club. The gentlemen were Invited In, when
Mr. Soule, to Mr. Kr'ati' surprise, presented
him with the baton, at the same time ex
pressing the appreciation and good will
of the club. After thanking the gentle
men for thla token of appreciation, he in
cidentally remarked that this "beat" the
best "time" he ever had.
Mrs. Krati having been let Into the
secret, entertained the gentlemen with light
refreshments.
Double Wedding is
Performed by Judge
Leslie at Court House
Two South Omaha couples celebrated a
double wedding In Judge Leslie's office In
the court house Saturday morning with
more than the usual pomp and ceremony
that prevails In court house weddings.
The bridegroom In one wedding, Thomas
Harvat, Jr., who married Miss Annie
Lleher, was a brother to the bride In the
other, Miss Annie Harvat, who entered the
state of matrimonial bliss with Charles
HeldL All were from South Omaha.
They came up the court house hill on
Farnam street In a white brougham, drawn
by a team of pure-white steeds and driven
by a servant In cream-colored livery.
Miss Lleher was dressed all In white and
carried a large bouquet of bride's roses.
Miss Harvat broke Into the general color
scheme somewhat, however, with a gown
of pink chiffon over pink satin and an im
mense bouquet of pink carnations.
So au fait was tha double ceremony In
all Its appointments that Judge Leslie
and all attaches of the office are some
what elated over the prospects of the
court house turning Into a fashion center
that will out-Newport them all.
Gold Watch Given
to Miss Nan Dorsey
Friends Present Nurse with Beautiful
Gift as She is Leaving
the City.
Miss Nan Dorsey, who has been head
nurse of the Visiting Nurse association
for seven yeara, and who will leave Monday
to take charge of the district nursing for
the Anti-Tuberculosis society at St. Joseph,
Mo., was honor guest at an informal out
door party, held by the board of directors
of the organization at the association
Babies' camp in Rlvervlew park this after
noon. The directors presented Miss Dor
sey with a gold watch as their parting
gift. Mrs. W. R. Adams, superintendent of
the association, made the presentation
speech.
Warehoase d Hera Beraed.
VOUN, July Speclal Telegram.)
Fire last night destroyed J. T. Dough
erty company warehouse, barn. Ice bouse
and other buildings. The loss Is $6,000, with
$1,000 Insurance. The cause of the fire is
unknown. ;
" .1
Our Entire Stock of
Linen Coats $
1
S
Sold at $10, $12.50, $15 $19.50;
July Clearance Price.
Price
Price
$17.50
$14.75
Price 5 0
$9.75
s
s
BAILEY l MAGH
DEN T I ti TO
nest equipped dental effloe la' tha middle west. ' Hlgneet
grade dentistry at reasonable prlees. Porcelain (tilings, )ut
Ilka tha tooth. Ail Instruments carefully sterilised after saesj
bkieni.
THIRD FLOOR. PAX TON BLOCK
Corner Id Lb sad Karnam M tree to. Umaha, Neh.
Evening of Music
for Crippled Poor
Shut-Ins Will Be Entertained Tonight
at tne Home or kits, warn
on Grand Avenue.
The "shut ins" who were entertained with
an automobile ride and plcnio a week ago
will be entertained with mnslo tonight by
Mra. E. M. Clark, 3824 Grand avenue. It Is
not possible for the hostess to have at her
home as large a crowd as was taken
through the city In motor cars, but about
twenty of them, old men and women whose
social pleasures are restricted by cir
cumstances, will be asked to attend and
automobiles will be provided for them.
There will be several members of the
Henry Cox symphony orchestra ' present
who will help to entertain. Besides the
"shut Ins" there will be present the young
women connected witn the Associated
Charities offices, MIbs Ida V. ' Jonts," Anna
Bourne, Josephine Rhoden, Mathilda Yost,
Maud Cloud and Mrs. Freda Tlmme.
Began by Little Pimples. Scratched
Until Blood Came. Kept Getting
Worse. Could Not Sleep Nights.
Used Cuticura Soap and Ointment
and the First Day They Relieved
Itching. In 3 Weeks Eczema Cured
"I suffered with eczema on my neck for
about six months, beginning by little plra
ples breaking out. I kept scratching till the
blood came. It kept getting worse, I couldn't
sleep nights any mora It
kept itching for about a -month,
then I went to a
doctor and got . some
liquid to take. It seemed
a if I was going to gel
better. Tbe Itching
stopped for about three
Amvm K 1 1 whan I. a, . P, mA
rY-"w . .. In waa mwmn vnrmm
than before, ine edema
itcbed so badly 1 couldn't
stand it any more. I
went to a doctor and he
gave me some medicine, but didn't do any
gooo. we nave oeen iiavinK cuticura rem
edies In the house, so I derided to try them.
I had been using Cuticura 8oap. so I rot me
a box of Cuticura Ointment, and washed off
tha affected part with Cuticura Soap three
time a day, and then put the Cuticura
Ointment on. The first day I put it on, It
relieved me of Itching so I could sleep all
that nifrht. It took about a week, then I
could mt the scab come off. I kept the
treatment up for three weeks, and my eczema
was cured.
"My brother got hi face burned with run
powderand he used Cuticura Huap and Oint
ment. The people all thouKht he would have
scars, but you can't see that he ever had hie
face burned. It was simply awful to look V
before the Cuticura Itemed les Irtoap and Oint
ment cured it." (Hlgned) Mlsa bllzshelk
Oelirkl. Forrezl City, Ark., Oct. 10, 1W10.
Although Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
Ointment are sold by druggists and dealers
everywhere, a liberal sample of each, with
S2-(age booklet on the skin and bur, will -be
sent, post-free, on application to Putter
lrug A Chern. Corp., Dept. 17B, Boston.
Your Vacation
Leave your silverware and other
valuables in our burglar and (Ire
proof storage vault
The charge Is nominal cheaper
than Insurance and then, some things
can't be replaced with insuraaue
money.
Phone for ratea Douglas f J.
Omaha Safe Deposit
& Trust Co.
Omaha STatloaal Bask BatlatatT. '
Street Satran.ee, 1614 Jrenaas, '
ECZEMA ITCHED SO
ICOULDNTSTAND IT
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