THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1913.
em
O C 1' o
HiVe
FORMER HIGH B0H00L GIRL WINS
HIGH HONORS.
J By MELUPIOIA.
Tuesday, May 27, 1913.
TWO Omaha girls, both graduates ot the Omaha High school, have
won honors at college recently. Mies Czarina Hall, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Hall, who attends Lombard college at Gales
burg, 111., stands tho highest In scholarship In tho senior class.
The Grand Chapter of Alpha PI Delta sorority has offered an honor ring
for any member of tho sorority who has an average of 90 or more In
scholarship for tho four years' course. Tho ring has not been won for a
number of years and Lombard collogo is especially proud to bavo had one
of Its students win this great honor. Miss Hall won the ring easily, aa
Bho has an average of 91.
Mr. and Mrs. Hall and Miss Myrtle Hall will go to Galesburg to at
tend the commencement exercises Juno 4.
Miss Marguerite C. Walker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H, D. Walker,
S787 Capitol avenue, who Is a senior ot Coo college, graduates this Juno
'with the honor of "Magna Cum Laudo" for excellent scholarship during
her four years' collogo courno. She Ib a mombor of tho Choral union, a
selected chorous of 200 voices, and also the contralto soloist for tho Col
lego Girls' Glee club. Miss Walker will take the loading part In tho senior
play and has been In several othor plays during tho college year, She has
likewise distinguished herself as n reader and has given numerous pro
grams. Sho was an honor graduato ot tho Omaha High school before
entering Coo college.
For tho coming year Miss Walker has accoptcd a position as super
visor of English and public spoaklng at tho High school at Wavorly, la.
Mrs. Walker and daughter, Gladys, leave June 1 for Cedar Rapids, la.,
where they will attend tho exercises of Commencement week at tho collogo.
"Farewell Party.
i Mrs. 8. P. ChrUUansjn entertained at
"ft. nmn,H nnrtv In honor of her d&UKh-
in 1M S I . I . t. I
far Salt Laics City. The yard was deco
rated with Jack-o'-lanterns. The prises
were won by Mies Helen Osborn of St.
Joseph, Ma, and Miss Mlnnlo Iloyo. Tho
i following were present!
Misses Misses
Emma Christiansen, Gertrude Aulbaugh.
Minnie Hoye. Kdna lialtzer,
Olsa Petersen, Edna Johnson,
Esther Christiansen. Blvla Johnson,
IDLsttl Orobeck, Ida Wright,
.AncUv Jehu, Helen Osborn of
Anita Vastlne, ,8t Joseph, Mo.
Messrs. Messrs.
IXenard Weber, Theron Jensen,
tS-iwrt Best. Willie Honeslen,
(Frank Osborn of Johannas Petersen,
Pt Joseph, Mo.; Ernest Corfal,
jJEJmer Johnson, Peter KJeganrd.
i sirs. Ralph T. osooro ot bait uaxa city.
Mrs. It. J. Osborn and children ot Bt
Bbmepti, Mo.
Air. and Mrs. 6. F. Christiansen.
p>tlco Clab.
sna raecinera ot ui -&gaioo ciud now
business meetlns Saturday evening at
home of Harold Femandes, UU
JParker street New officers were elected
iror uo ensuing term niter wmcn men
TVnr! MnlhnltAnriL Joa Ttilns.. Allan
Slaughter, president; Miss Frances mui-
Jiouana. vice president: Air. m. u. jrck
Nn, secretary and treasurer.
The members present werej
Misses
Xatherlna
Tunnlson.
Messrs.
Harold Fernandee.
ID. D. Callahan,
Xet MoKenna,
0, 0. Blaushter,
uoe Buna,
Misses
Frances Mulholland
Ethel Mulholland.
Messrs.
John White,
Martin Jackson,
Eujrena May,
II. J. Jaske,
Charles Morgan.
BMorv Clam Dinner.
The members of the young- women's
class in European history entertained at
dinner Monday evening at the Young
Woman's Christian association. The
young: women have been studying- French
history with Mr. Hanchett and the
dinner was given before the last meet
Ins of the year. The table was decorated
With fleur-de-lis and covers were laid fori
iHs
Margaret Colvin,
0adle Denman,
Alice Comm.
Allsa Camm,
Jones,
Curtis.
Mes.ames
IdaM Hanchett,
aCatherlne Wells,
Misses
Dorscy,
Andersona
Eaton,
Camm.
Hope Hanchett.
Mesdames
Bertha Baker.
Entertain for Visitors.
The wives of the Nebraska editors wilt
be honor guests at several social affairs
next week. The editors' convention will
open Monday morning- and Mrs. Harvey
Nowbrancli will entertain at an evening
reception for the women, while the
Knights ot Ak-Sar-Ben will entertain the
men at the Den. Mrs. Newbranch will
be assisted by the wives of the local
editors. Tuesday evening the three
Omaha papers will entertain at a dinner
dance at tfre Field club. The local suf
frage societies will entertain at luncheon
for the Women Wednesday at tho Com.
merctal club, and that evening an Infor
mal reception will be given by the club.
May Day Reoital.
Mrs, Edward T. Monroe gave a May
day recital at her studio In Bemls Park
Saturday, when she was assisted by sev
eral ot her pupils. The rooms were
decorated with garden flowers. Those
assisting were Misses Francis Wilson.
Therta Fair, Maud Cook Monroe, Gladys
Beese, Mary Fisher, Lorerie Nbrthcutt,
Jane Hansen, Charlotte 8kldmore, Marlcl
Franklin, Eleanor Potter, VIvlart San
son, Very Dutton. Gene Landals, Beatrice
Montgomery, Catherine Llddell, Margery
Jessup, Eunlco Llnd, Corrlne Boss.
Pmh.iU V ll.S-.1 t M . .
.w. ioii, waassan wcairrin, L.
vaughn Lehnhoff, Eunice Sullivan and
Masters Lorraine Fair and Hamilton Mc-Glffln.
Art Happy Hollow.
wr. and Mrs. Walter 8IIver will have
six guests at dinner this evening f tk.
club and J. F. Carpenter ten.
Mrs. Halleclc nose will have ten guests
at luncheon Thursday.
Mrs. J, u, nushton entertained at
Happy Hollow club at luncheon Saturday.
The gueets were,;
Misses MIssm
mlhartha r,n Ronton.
MrsnKCohand.
Club to Attend Senior' Play.
The members of the Tres Kaldeka club
riSlS!' entert,Un Prty r MtaA'' lnI
Messrs.
Harry Menold.
ffh Mogul fraternity have Issued cards
an informal dancing- party at H&rte
fesil In Dundee, Wednesday evening.
Wallace Shepard,
Balph Campbell,
Perrt Singles.
Walter Jones,
Messrs.
John Drexel,
Bobert Edwards,
Herbert Davis,
Phil Downs,
Toy Porter.
At the Country Olub.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn C. Wharton will
entertain ten guests at dinner Wednesday
. SUB WUUi
Mrs. D. M. Vlnsonhaler entertained at
ilttkllotfsrtUEook
"Thirf is o day we celebrate.'
School.
1903.
asoa
as oa
TUESDAY. MAY 2T.
1r Kamo and Address.
O04m .Elsie Anderson. tar0 ri, o. ocnooi.
, wuu.ioB pi, ,, ,,, Lons
-Willi Barbe. 2518 Webster Av ",8
OiM..Willtam Beachler. 3Y08 Brown m .
X903.. John D. Beacon. 9Ka at
WH vu UbkBaa.-. mK-a.
Nunzla Blancato, 708 Plerco St .'V Pacific
Margaret Briisi. 2928 South nh Hf . "
iof,..,.Ean Brotchio. 6016 Floronco rtniiBBn ,
a808...Magglo Camero, 2414 Burdette St . " Lo-
a905...,.aertrudo Campbell, 3840 Decatur at il' u,.Z
3906M-..Phelps Caughey, 33U Charles St Franklin
J90Q...k..John B. Cunningham, 3601 South 19th St Vinton
j,s-io......AiDert Dean. 3321 Pratt st ...
riant ... ........ iyruiQ MUI
. r, non 4208 North 2Cth Av Saratoga
1906...,. Maurice Falk." 2314 North ?2d St t.w
12 fM rettraan, 3407 Lafayette Ave Franklin
tm .Jack EueUa Fetters. 2711 Ponnleton Av.
!" pe 0er. 1012 South 10th St .LVnCoS
1905 Gertrude Hnrrtlnr- AT1-, r.-l. o. 1 ""
' ,lw ivcuyon, Oil worth ?2d St Central
David Kohn, 2226 Seward St Kellom
1900...... Anna Kracher. 4007 North 30th fit -,.. v'...
ern,c Kulakofiky. 2304 Fowler Av 8arat08a
Howard Lagtmerer, 1708 Lake St 0
J"?' JJ Sdon. 604 South 35tb Ave CoiumbUn
ISO!.... . Clifford Lawson, 2306 North 29th St Howard Kennedy
1 V, 1 1 ft . llnl. Tl f . - . .
-.ujuia iismer, si3f worth 19tn St. Lake
1898. . . . . .Harrv Mnrphnnt ii cn.,,ii.. n. . ..
Harold Miles. 711 South 36th St. . .V.V.V.V.V.V. Columbian
lsfftf William Norton, 708 North 30th St. ........ .. Webster
i801' Erik Olsea. 2416 South 10th St , .'.Bancroft
1107, Paul Paulson. 960 South 62d St .,.
lD.,.,,.BiUiel L. Putney, 3814 Brown St. ...,,....,.. Central' Park
2$0X.4..FJoyd Rhelnhardt. 2106 South 42d St ". ti
m Wiilard L, Rodgers, 2S28 Arbor St ..Dunont
...... ..!.. -luo-.u, oil fMorin s.a at ...... .Central
l?tJ0..,,. Bertha Silbersteln, 1721 Davenport it Central
lW-r.... Maurice H. Smith, 2206 South 29th St...,..,. Park
1830.... . .Charlea Tisor. 1915 Snruce St J.
13.,,...JohnToth, 1242 South 2d St
UT,.... Blgraund Walker, 2564 Douglaa St.,..., Central
i$0l,....JoUa Wootaa. 4102 Lafayette Ave a...-.,.
w , ." iUBte-m
fr
i It . , ' V
MISS MABQUEBITE WALKEB.
luncheon at thd Country cim today for
eight gUests. ,
Mrs. George Mayne and Mrs. I. K. Hill
ot Council Bluffs entertained at dinner
last evening at the Country club tor Miss
Bachael Parmatee and Mr. Perry Hen
dricks of Council Bluffs, who will be
married Wednesday. Red and .white
roses were used In the decorations, and
twelve guests were present
For June Bridei.
Dr. and Mrs. E. O. Barnhardt enter
tained at dinner Monday evening for Miss
Frances Tanner and Miss Grace Peterson,
June brides. Covers were laid for:
Misses Misses-
Frances Tanner. Grace Peterson.
Johnson,
Messrs. Messrs.
William Haselmlre, A B. Balrd.
W. Q. Johnson,
dt. ana Mrs. uarnnarat.
Leave for California.
uiw, cnanps ano f niz aiueuer nave
leased tho concession at Santa Crus
Beach, Cal for the summer. They will
leave Omaha as soon as their father has
fully recovered from an attack of ap
pendicitis, with which he has suffered
since his return from San Francisco two
weeks ago.
Dcmpster-Edington Wedding.
John Henry Dempster, youngest son ot
John A. Dempster, of Omaha, was mar
ried to Miss Nellie Edlngton of Sheldon,,
la., May 21. They are taking a trip
through tho eastern states and will make
their home in Bloux Falls, a D where
Mr. Dempster Is In business.
At Carter Lake Club.
Cards have been Issued for the opening
fllnner-danco of the Carter Lake Club
Friday evening. Table d'hote dlnnor Will
be served at 5:80 o'clock and at 7:30
o'clock, followed by dancing.
Slosburg-Wright Wedding.
Max Slosburg of this city and Miss
Hattle Wright of Los Angeles, Cat., were
married last evening at the brides' home.
They will come to Omaha on their wed
ding trip.
Dundee Luncheon Club.
Mrs. W. B. Bhoades entertained the
members of the Dundee Luncheon club
Monday. Mrs. W. J. Miller, Mrs. H, D.
Lemere and Mrs. E. T Manning were
guests of the club.
Columbian Circle Party.
The Columbian Circle will entertain at
cards Wednesday afternoon at their hall,
Twenty-second and Locust streets. The
hostesses will be Mrs. Burllnghoff and
Miss Ellen Kelly.
In and Out of the. Bee Hive.
Mrs. Phllln Nestor and son of Denver
are the sruests of Mrs. Nestor's mother,
Mrs Anna B. Garrett, 609 North Twenty
third street.
Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Borglum ond son.
Paul Borglum, will leave Thursday even
ing for New York, where they will visit
their brother and sister, Mr, and Mrs.
Solon Borglum, for a few days before
sailing for Paris for the summer.
HAS NEW INTERURBAN ROAD
W. J. Dobbs Telli of Hew Line from
St. Joseph to Omaha.
8AYS $40,000 HAS BEEN SPENT
Glra the Commercial Clnb the In
formation that Bond Will Soon
Be Sold to Finish the
Bond.
8urvcys, topographical maps, drawings
of rights of way and other preparations
to the vslua of $.0,000 have been mads
for an lnterurban line connecting St. Jo
seph with Omaha, J. W. Dobbs has In
formed the executive committee Of the
Commercial club, and a proposition Is
about to be made abroad tor the sale 6f
bonds to carry out the construction of
the line.
Tho executive committee of the club.
following the explanation of Dobbs, voted
to take up the matter for 'further Inves
tigation and report at another meeting In
the near tutur. Dobbs said It would take
another large sum to establish the rights
or way and complete other preliminary
arrangements for the construction of tho
road. He believed, however, It could be
built In a short time.
In describing the nature of such an ln
terurban he said the line would not b a
stroet car proposition, but would be
equipped with modern electric engines
and, besides, large passenger cars Would
have freight cars suitable for brlnslns
live stock to the Omaha marke't. It would
tap a country not now djrectly reached
by the Omaha market, he said.
All the towns along the proposed line
are anxious to help out In building the
road. The present plans lay it along tho
towa side through Sidney, Btverton and
Hamburg, la., and Torklo, Mo
The sale of bonds as definitely ar
ranged, Dobbs Intimated was in Belgium.
Seniors at High
School Preparing
for the Big Event
The fervor of this year's senior class at
the Omaha High sohool will reach Its
height Friday, when the biggest event of
the year will be given, the class day.
AU work done by this class In meetings,
or by Individuals, has been leading ulti
mately to this ' crowning evunt As far
back as the second meeting of the senior
class the first preparations were belpg
maae. Then they only knew that the
wanted a play, no matter what It mlgl
be. So they proceeded to select a pln
manager and an Instructor, who would
aid them In their choice oj'a play.
From Its choice to the cait was but a
step. From then on the play has pro
gressed In leaps and bounds, until now
the. seniors art able to proudly point to
It. Every Benlor In the class has gotten
his large or small circle of friends banded
together to witness the play.
The result of this loyal alass spirit Is
test seen In the sale of tickets. All ex.
changeable tickets were to b. exchangea
btginnlng yesterday and lasting all weex.
By i o'clock yesterday MM had been
taken In at the box office, wither In ex
changeable tickets or In actual money,
This mfans. that the seniors have made
their class play a success from the day
otjthe box office 9penln. In compari
son' with last year (this advsnco sate lacks
but J50 ot jsauallniF the toUl 'receipts of
last year's play.
The members of the tlokst selling com
mittee have not ceased working.' however,
because of their success, but are trying1
manfully to sell the few remaining stats
In order that they might set a precedent
for future classes.
Th seniors will he.ve only the rest of
tbfs we'ek for enjoying their lessons be
fore, the end of the term. Nxt week will
be devoted to answering the final exam
InAtlons of the year. The week after
that Is the cadet encampment, when tho
students recuperate from the tedious
year's work. The week attar camp they
need only attend In order to reociv their
cards, turn In their books and bid thslr
teachers a.llngerlns farewell. Altogether
tht seniors only have two more days ot
actual school work.
Engagement Annouaoed.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlea A. Hofmann an
nounce the engagement ot their dauhter.
Meta to. Mr. Alfred J. Betdlcr ot CWeaga
Break Down the Cost of living
Your meat bill is far too high you
don't need half the amount of meat
you're eating now cut your
meat bill two-thirds and
substitute a food
that is far more
nutritious and costs
one-tenth tho price
FAUST SPAGHETTI.
A 10c package of FAUST SPAGHETTI contains
more real nutrition than 4 lb?, of beef and it is much
easier to digest
aai r-r sa
is made from Durum wheat, the cereal so extremely
rich m glutenthat element which builds muscle,
hnnftfinrTfloor. T7ATTOT CD i . '
-aui kji. .vjiiii j, xi la u, ucUClOUpf
oavu.y, uppeuzing iooa max can oe served in
many amerent ways. Write for free rfceipe
less meat eat fAU&i SJTA
.GHETTI, cut down cost of living.
At all Grocer 5c and lOe packages.
ff
I
I
i St Uk,li.
The Steady Even Heat
of the
Oil Cock-stove
preserves the rich natural flavor of the meat
It means better cooking, a cleaner, cooler'
kitchen, and less work.
No fire to kindle, no drudgery of coal or ashes,
no smoke or soot.
The new 4-burner
Perfection Stove
cooks a whole meal
at once, with least
expense and
trouble.
Smaller stoves with 1,
2 or 3 burners. See
them at your dealer's,
or write for descriptive
circular to
Standard Oil Company
SBSASMAI
Omaha
Perfection Oil gives
the beat results
HH)MBB-KBsSH
"Sr!iinr?iiiw555si5
""" 1 1 11 liai HMM"nnmwn
i ii mi ifliiMiaiBHWMBBBW
Cfi Soufiil
0. Omaha I
(Home Furniture
20 Below Omaha Price
Not One Day But Every Day
Special Sale of Rugs
We have made a great purchase of
high grade rugs and offer them at bar
gain prices.
See our large line of Body Brussels
and Wilton Rugs much below Omaha
prices.
27x54 Velvet' Rugs .Q5c
27x54 Axminster $1 .45
36x72 Velvet S1T75
9x12 Seamless Velvet at
36x72 Axminster $3.00
6x9 Seamless Brussels at $5.50
S15.50
NMttMWsttlMN 9x12 Axminster $17.50
6:30 Ch
Limit
P. IW,
2 O
Sleepers and Diners Ready 6:00 P. M.
The Omaha Bee is read by all classes
It not only appeals to the people
who think, but to those who went to
be amused as well. Its editorial opin
ions on issues of importance command
national attention. All the thinking
is not done in mansions, nor does Mutt
and Jeff appeal only to the "low
.brow."
The Bee is particularly a newspaper
'2fbr and of the working people. It haB
been oonEdatezttly fighting the battles
of the wage earner. For example, in
preventing an increase in the price of
milk, in tho fight for lower water
rates, in fighting against medical
charlatans, who prey ohiefly on the
credulous poor, and in every effort for
better and more economical local gov
ernment, it has been dealing with tho
working-man's big problems of life.
Advertise in the paper that gses to tha homes.
The paper that goes te the homes
brings results for the advertiser
1
