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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (March 9, 1913)
2-B TTTE OMAHA RITmY BEE: MARCH 9, 1913. SOCIETY ODTOF DOORS SOON Six Big Summer Clubs Lay Flam for Their Openings. 3REIGHTON . INTER-FEAT DANCE Many Arc tlrthrnlns; from Cnll fnrnln llencflt ItrlilRf lnrt for Child Savin Inntlliitr Postponed Tilt After I.rnt. Social Cnlrnilnr. MONDAY MIm Agnes BinRlcg, luncheon ' for Mr. I. H. Daniels of Boston; Mlna Mildred nubel find Miss Bvclyn Ren? man. luncheon at Hotel tayal for Miss Blanche Cohtl. rrESDAYMrn. Snmucl Hun hostess of the meetlnn of the Original Cwklnic luh; MUres Hortente and Mamie pelsbcrstr, luncheon for Mies Blanche f'ohn; Mrs. Alvln Vorls. at home n't Fort Oman; Mr and Mrs. Henry t'ox, dinner at Hofjoi Loyal tor Omaha Sym phony orchestra. vKrNEBIAY Wedding nf Miss nianctv Cohn nnd Mr. Harry 7.achary Bourn feld at Metropolitan cluh; Btavlrn Club dinner at Henshaw and theater party at Orpheum; Mrs. n. C Mynster, hostess of the meeting of the Phoenix Card club; Mrs. C. A. Sherwood, luncheon for the Olivet club. THmSDAY-Meetlnc of the Junior branch of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts. FRIDAY Omnha members of the Kappa Alpha. Theta sorority honor guest at theater party at Lincoln. SATlTItDAY-Mra. J. J. Davey, bridge luncheon; Eugene May and diaries Hardin, evening card party for PaKoIco club; Kappa Alpha Theta sorority ban quet at Lincoln ho;el. Lincoln. As the shades of winter are being drawn and advent of spring begins to stare us In the face, we arts all ex periencing an unusual twinge of activity and ambition to get out and breath tho free and fresh air once again. Ilobblns have been heard by the early risers tho last couple, of mornings ond the canorous notes have sent n brand new set of vibrations through those who have heard them. The spring spirit Is consequently In order and outdoor clubn arc fully Imbued with It. The Country, Field and Happy Hollow clubs are all 'planning on the third or fourth week In May for tho formal open ing. Jiappy Hollow club directors will wait until warm weather Is positively assured. The Council Bluffs Bowing association will open the season with a dinner dance Saturday evening, May 21. The following Friday wilt be Decora tion day and the Carter Lake club will celebrate with atheletlo contests In tho afternoon followed by a dinner dnnce In the evening at their new club house. There have been more changes mode at this club than at any of tho atheletlo homes. The Seymour Lake Country .club will hold Its second formal opening tn Its new club quarters tho latier part of May. Creighton Flans Inter-Frat Hop. One of the largest dances ever given by Creighton university students Is now being planned by the fraternities of the medical, law and dental departments ot tho university. The affair has been dis cussed at frat meetings during the greater part of the school year, and they have decided to give an lnter-frat hop. Thero are five frata In the school, con taining a combined membership of over 100 students, and a very pretentious affair Is toeing planned by those prominent In fraternity circles. the five fraternities' are the Phi rtho Sigma ami Phi Beta Phi of the medical college, tho Delta Phi Delta and Gamma Ktft Gamma of the law, and the Delta Sigma Delta of the dental department No definite arrangements have been made, but with all the frata boosting for tho hop, It will probably be given shortly after Easter. No more departmental dances are scheduled for this year, aa they were all held before Lent. Easter in California, California, the land of flowors, will be a popular place for Omaha pepple at (Easter lime. .Owing to the fact that coaster Sunday will fall on an earlier tdate this spring than It hae for several years the thought of flowers and sun shine have attracted many to plan to spend this time where these can bo found. Many who have spent the winter thero will remtln until after the Easter season. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. H. DavU and daugh ters. Miss Davis and MIsj Etlzabotti Davis, leave Thursday for California. Met Glen Wharton, accompanied by Jlra. Lee McShane. will go t California about March 17 to Join Mr, anil Mr. Klrkendall at Beverly Hills. Mrs. John T. Btewart.of Council Bluffs and hec daughter, Mrs, WUJman, left Friday for California. Mrs. II. F. Cady and Mrs. A. M. Itobln son and son have gone to California to be absent until warmer weather. They stopped off at tho Grand Canyon of, tho Yellowstone enroute. Mr. and Mrs. Gurdon V. Wattles, who hare spent the winter at thilr home. ' Juallta." at Hollywood, near los An geles, will remain until the fltt of April. Mr. and Mrs. II. J. Denning nnd MIm lLou'ae Dlnnlnt. who are In California, are not expected home for a few weeks. Mr. Victor Caldwell.' who. with Mr. Caldwell. Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Carroll In Peeadena, Is planning a trip to Hono lulu beforo his return to Omaha. Mrs. Harry I), need, who has been la (California alnce September and Is now u the Laconla In Oakland, wilt remain thirr urtll Majrh 56, when she goes to Keno. Nev.. to visit friends until hr return to Omaha In April. Bojourns in Europe. Among the future s.oc4al plans of Omaha are sojourns In Europe. Home will stay only ashort time, wh(le others will linger the entire summer T'.ielr itineraries will take In nearly all o the important cities and they will make numerous side trips, using tho big towns as centers. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crofoot will sail next Saturday from New York to join Mrs. frofoot's mother and eliter. Mrs. E. W. Nash and Miss Nash. In Berlin. Mr. and Mrs, Crofoot expet to be abroad About two month. Mr Hal Yates and Mr. Hobort Mors man are going for a two months' trip abroad, sailing April 17 on the Kalier Wllhelm, 2d. Mrs. E. M. Fairfield and two little (laughters will sail next month for six months abroad. Mrs. K. B. Hall and Miss Dorothy Hall are planning to go abroad in this summer tq join Mtea Janet Hall and Miss Ware, who have been bVer there since Octo ber, and will remain until next fall. Among those planning to go to Europe this spring are Mr. and Mrs. J. Y. Fergu son and daughter. Miss Alice, who ex pect f leave about the third week in Rosenfeld-Cohn Bridal Party sswmj . . fa mmr mmr Htw May, to remain abroad for two months. Engagement Dinner. Mr. and Mrs. acorgo Mcuonaiu an nounce the engagement of their niece. Miss Margaret jjcPheraon of Los An geles, Cnl., to Mr. Georgo A. K. Richard. bo n of Mr. and Mr. John Itlchard of this city. The announcement was made Fri day evening nt a dinner given at River side, tho .country nomo of Mr. and Mrs. John Illchard. Miss MoPhernon Is a grndualo of Smith college, has studied music In Europe and 1 one of California's society belles. Sho Is granddaughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Clarento E. Young, of thU city. . Mr. Itlchard Is a young man of Omaha and Is a graduate of Doan's private school of Portland, Ore. 'Ho holds n re sponsible position In thq railroad busi ness. t The date for tho'. wedding has not yet been set. ' Those present at "tho dinner were: Misses ' Misses f Margaret Edwards, Kllr.s.'bqth MftDotoald, Margaret Congdonrii)''AbBlle Dancun.v . Mabel McQueen, .; .Thoroa DuncanV Elizabeth Mcintosh, KiiPliomliiKempZ Nannie Donaldson, Mary Pollock, Dorothy Harrlman, Elizabeth dishing, Margaret Mathews, Margaret Mcl'herson, Agnes Hutherford, Dorothy Harrison, Nancy Young, Alice Mcrherson, Messrs. Rebert Lovett. Hugh Woodard, William Pollock. Georgo Rogers, Dr. Salisbury, Alex Kemp. Richard roinns, Herbert Ferns. Fred Lockwood. Robert Osborne, Paul Campbell, Ellis Frtsble. Jr.: Dow.ltt Salisbury, jnora Kennedy, Mnrgnret Scott. Margaret Richard. Messrs. Harry McGregor, Jr.; Harry Lovett, Colonel Buldwln, Charles Scott, William Richard, Daniel Rlakely. Richard Edwards, Earl Thompson, Georgo Adams, Thomas Brown, William Rogers, George Richard. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence E. Young, Mr. and Mm. George Donaldson, Mr. nnd Mrs. It. J. McGregor, Mr. nnd Mrs. George McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. lovett, Mr. nnd Mrs. George McDonald, Mr. nnd Mm. John McDonald, Mr. and Mrs. George Molntyr , Mr, and Mrs. John Richard,- Leave for South and East. The eastern points are very attractive to muny Omuha people and there will be several who will spend the next few weeks at these places, Mr, W. 11. McCord leaves Monday for New York and will spend Easter nt Atlantlo City with hla daughter, Mar- Jorle. Mrs. Charles T. Stewart of Council Bluffs will remain cast to spend the Easter vucatlon with her daughter, who Ic at Briar Cliff Manor Mr. and Mrs. Georgo C. Mclntyro .ind children have gone to Florida for ubout three weeks. Mrs. a. A. Robrboiigh will leave this evening for Florida, where she will spend several weeks. She will be Joined ENGAGEMENT OF FORMER OMAHA GIRL ANNOUNCED. MISS JEANNE AYCIUGO, In Chicago by her sister, Mrs. Robert Mc Clclland and Mr. McClelland. Mrs. Horman Colin and Mrs. Samuel Katz will leave this evening for Atlantic City, where they will remain until March 20, whon Mrs. Cohn will go to New Yotk to meet Mr. nnd Mrs. Arthur Brandols. who are1 expected then from a trip to Panama. Returning Home. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Updike and Miss Louise Updike.' who have been spending tho winter In Los Angeles nnd vicinity, return homo Saturday. MIm Wessell Is expected homo for Easter, frorh St. Louis, where she Is vis Itlng her brother, Ulr, Charles How, and Mrs. How. . Mr. Ed George has 'returned from a even weeks' trip to Panama and through tho south. Mlsrf Marcla Perkins returned Wednes day to Fremont after several days' stay with Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Judson. Mrs. T. B. McIfherson nnd her daugh ters, Miss Louise and Miss Margaret, are j spending a week In Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. George D, Brandcls re turned home this morning from a stay of aovcral weeks In New York nnd Chi cago. Mr. nnd Mrs. Brandels will be at tho Arthur Brandels home, 423 North Thirty-eighth street, for a few weeks until thMr new home in Falracres Is ready for them. Entertain Harmony Club. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Bobbins enter talned the Harmony club Saturday even- 1 Ing The members of the club are; ' Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Austin. Mr. and Mr. J. L. Baker. Mr. nnd Mrs. C. E. Bates. Mr. and Mr. E. A. Benson. Mr. and Mi, It, W. Breckfenrldge. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. H. Bncholz. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Dale. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Dinning, Mr. and Mrs, F. A. Ewlng. Mr. nnd Mrs. F. L. McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. Munger. Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Pollard. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Scrlbner. Mr. and Mrs. W. L Selby. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Sholes. Mr. and Mrs. H. N. Wood. Shiveriok-Bancroft Wedding. An out-of-town wedding of local Inter est was solemnized tn Buffalo, N. Y., February 22, when Miss Jennettn Ban croft, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Charles Bancroft, became the bride of Asa Shlv erlck, son ot Mrs. Charles Shlverlck ot this city. Easter lilies, palms and ferns were used In tho South Congregational church nnd Rev. Ashley Day Leavltt read the marriage lines, Out-of-town relatives of the groom at the wedding were Mrs. Charles Shlverlck of Omaha, Frank Shlverlck of Chicago nnd Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Luscomb of Woods Hole, Mats. Another wedding will take piacotln the Shlverlck hotrte Hatter Munduy, whon Charles Shlverlck of New York, for nierJy of Omaha, will marry Miss Bea trice Connell of Rye, N. V. Flans for Benefit Flay. MIm Lowdnn announces that the dramatization of "Alice In Wonderland'1 has been completed, and the coining week will be given over to the casting ot the characters. Tho only role defin itely announced Is that of The Weaver of Dreams, whose duty It will be to take the audience from the work-a-day world Into the lands ot dream and unreality. Thin part will be taken by Miss Frances Todd. Others participating will be MUs Anna Bourke. who will have a prominent lole, Mies Helen Matters, and many oth er, who had leading, role In the "Prln- c's Snow White," presented last year. The play Is for tho benefit of the Omaha Humane society. Famous Danseo.se Entertained. .iiue. jNapieriKowsKa, me aainiy lime i Polish dancer at the Orpheum last week. has the same ambition that many a forMgn young woman possesses to ' see a real American cowboy, the kind one reads about In romances. Now. Mile. Naplerskowska ha been In thU country but five weeks and speakH onlv Polish and French, so the sprightly danseuie I undergoing many difflcul. Ilea But Frldnv n.. r ,.. n. . ""iuuii me ambit on 1"" ' V" the kind- ... , i-ixiey. m 83 May Ma honey ami Mr. tii... . V m . ..,c hi; iea as inter- orCn,,ffa"VOU8 red . ""er sho was Intro krai mwDoys. Tno viva I0. ulnBman . dd and ....Uv..-U x-.mny one or the happiest days of her life. Later Mllc. Nftp,ers kovyska motored to the home of Miss Mahonoy, where she met a few friends of the hostess who could speak French. ThI was her first glimpse of an Amer ican home, nnd since sho has been "very homesick lnnn l,n- ... . ' . " "imi on mis side, she was most appreciate of the kindness nt IU. iti-hj To Wed in Wyoming. v Miss Carrie Elizabeth Pntrlolr uato of Browncll Hall cluss of 1908, for merly o this city, and n granddaughter of the late Mrs. Sarah O. Patrick, one of the pioneers of Omaha, will bo mar ried nt the ranch home ot her father, Edwin L. Patrick, In Laramie county, Wyoming, on March 12 to Mr, Albert B. Bnrtlett, olvll engineer. Their homo will be In Cheyenne. Wyo. The attendant of the brld win h. i... classmate. Miss Leetn. ilnMr.r. Omaha. Mr. Sidney Bartlett, brother of mo groom, will act as best man. Studio Tea. Mrs. Walter Hamilton Dale gave a ten Friday afternoon in honor of Mies Edith Merton of Paris, who Is the guest of her brother, Mr, Ernest C. Merton. and Mm, Merton. It was a studio tea, followed by n musical program. One hundred nnd fifty guests called during the hours from 3 to 5 o'clock. Among the men on the program were Mr. William McCuno and Mr. Hurry Disbrow, who entertained with vocal solos, nnd Mr. Will Henterlngton and Mr. Max Martin, who gave violin solos. Miss Helen Born mer gave a violin solo and piano selec tions were given by Miss Grnce Slabaugh. Ruth Flynn and Miss Helen' Sadllek. Among those entertaining with ocal eolos were Mrs. Harry Steel, Mrs. Veine Miller, Mrs. Frank Welty, Mrs. Martin Bush, Mrs. Alice Parsons Pedrow, Mrs Dalo and Miss Laura Goetz. Mrs. Dale, waB assisted by Mrs. Ernest C. Merton, Mrs. J. F. Dalo, Mrs. JInrry Steel, Mrs. Verne Miller and Miss Dale. For the Future. Mrs. J. J. Davey will entertain at a bridge luncheon Saturday for Mrs. Alfred lyongwell and her sister1, Miss Nell Haynes ot Springfield, Mo. Robbins'Aycrigg Engagement. An engagement that was announced last wrck of local Interest Is that of Mlsz (Continued on Page Three.) CHAIRMAN OF WISE MEMORIAL BUTTON DAY COMMITTEE. sJllwsHslsBFTsssBsssBf S. S, GOLDSTROM- THE ONLY TABLE WITH A REMOVABLE TOP It is the HASTINGS Tyden-Locked Table, the table talked so much about in the maga zines. Great at housecleaning time. You can take the top completely off in 10 seconds. Then you can eurry the table through a narrow door, up a narrow stairs put it away in a closet if you wish. No nails or screws; bolts used instead, and table will stand years of liard usage without loosening or warping. Leaves are locked and always centered over pedestal by Tyden Leaf and Pedestal lock. Base will never eag open at bottom, nor top slant in toward center. Slides are steel bearing noiseless, smooth working. Our buyer was so enthusiastic over the merits of these tables that he bought two whole airloads of them and they are now ready for your inspection. Two special values below: Hastings Tyden-Locked Tables Genuine oak table, top 48-inch, extends six feet. For Monday $22.50 Quartered oak throughout, top 48-inch, ex tends to six feet. Very popular Colonial pattern. Note the pedestal and heavy scroll feet. For Monday $31.50 RUGS Rug v Department . SUN PORCH RUGS In line with our policy to give the people ot Omaha "best gooda at the prices," we have Just opened the largest shipment of- Blgelow, Wilton, Body Brussels, Arlington, Utopia and Electra Rugs ever received in Omaha. Make it a special point to see our handsome Bigelows, made by the oldest and one of the largest rug manufacturers in tho United States. Come in Monday, even if you don't Intend to buy. A-xrainsters, 9x12. .$27.50. 836.50. $42.00 Royal Wiltons. 9x12, $45.00. $50.00. $60.00 Small Rugs to match: Axmlnsters from $3.00 to $8.00 Wiltons from $5.50 to $10.50 1.25 2.00 5.25 5.25 7.50 We offer you your choice of a largo assortment of Sun Porch Rugs from Japan, In handsome col orings and designs: 30x00 $ 36x72 $ 4-6x7-0 $ 6x9 $ 8x10 $ 8x12 Sll.5l MATS AND MATTING Spring mud is near at hand, so get your Cocoa Mata, Wire MatB and Rubber Mats. All sizes. Price 60 to $3.90 Cocoa Mats by the yard: 27 inches wide, per running yard 60(5 36 inches wide, por running yard 80t 54 inches wide, per running yard $1.00 Drapery Department LACE CURTAINS Unless you have seen them you can have no idea of tho largo variety of the newest effects In lace and lace trimmed window hangings in our store. , Loom lace in patterns never seen before; Cable Nets, French Nets, plain hemmed or trimmed with real Cluny lace, Brussels, Irish point and Duchess from tho best foreign makers; Swisses; Scrims, Marquisettes, trimmed with newest laces and edg intcs, some with hand drawn work design in corners. For Odd Pieces at Odd Prices, We also show beautiful and varied patterns of real hand made Italian Filet. You can find Cur tains you like at, pair $1.25 to $25.00 WINDOW SHADES We match in color and make shades any size at prices consistent with quality. Allow us to esti mate before placing your order for window shades. A phone call will bring one of our representatives. Visit Our Bargain Basement. BEATON ? LAIER CO. 415-417 South 16th St. Sale of Splendid New Spring 12 WORTH UP TO $25.00 at We bought 300 salesmen's sample suits from a prominent manufacturer at near ly one-uau less man uiuir ruguitw worth. These suits come in all tho ne west and prettiest Spring modelB, plain tailored and trimmed effects in the new est fabrics. All are splendidly tailored throughout, all sizes and colors, Monday, at $15.00 and $12.50 NEW SPRING MILLINERY The prettiest of new irlmmed hats, in the Spring season's most charming de signs, tho kind that are sold elsewhere at up to $10.00, at WOOL SERGE DRESSES Worth up to $10.00 Splendid all wool serge dresses, in new styles, all colors, at. $298 DRESS SKIRTS Values, up to $3.98 Whipcords, all wool Pan amas, worsteds, etc., all colors, at WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $4.00 SHOES 450 pairs of splendid new women's shoes, In velvets, black and 'MO tan, gun metals, patents, cloth tops, suedes, etc., in all the latest 21 f Q styles and lasts, lace and button effects, . 1 at $1.98 HOUSE DRESSES Worth $1.25 Splendid wash ging hams, percales, etc., neat styles, at 6 NEW WASH DRESSES ' Made In the new spring styles, In every leading fabric at $1.48- and 08d II. JW j I l &PBXNO) 1WN9vmr6. MEs Easter Comes Early It's time to be taklng'an Inventory ot your last sea son's wardrobe. The woman who prides herself on being well dressed at all times takes care of her gowns, and sce3 ' to It that they are cleaned and pressed whenever thoy show signs of wear, or get that "dingy" look that be speaks carelessness. It Isn't the number of dresses a woman owns that gives her the distinction of being well groomed UV the care and attention she bestows on those she has. The gowns that retain their freBhnesB and charm are those that1 make regular trips to the Pantorluni where tho deft hands of expert Cleaners and Flnlsherti give them a crisp and noM look that cau Ua LaJ at uo other place In Omaha -' If you cant' afford a new Easter gown, or fear a disappointment lit getting your new one finished, send us your old ones and you will be surprised when they are returned. We guarantee satisfaction. Phone Douglas 963 and an auto will be at your . door promptly. The PANTORIUM . "Good Cleaners and Dyers" 1518-17 JONES STREET THIS AD FREE FLOUR GOOD BREAD I'm a bachelor now, but soon to wed; Then 111 have a wife to bako my bread. So Instead of a hose or linen shower, 3lve us Updike's Pride of Omaha flour. F. Ij. Hatteroth, 4212 Burdette. Omaha, Neb. Free Flour A 24-11). sack of Updike's Pride of Omaha Plow free for every Jingle that we use for advertlnlnjr. Mall your Jlncle to Jingle Manager, Updike Milling Go. OKAfiJL A biscuit cutter mailed to all win. answer this ad,