10
TTIE BEE: OMAHA, "WEDNESDAY, .tUXE 1. 101.1.
HTHhre-
o
By MELLIPIOIA.
NEARLY all of. the larger collcgo aulmnl mcctlngfl aro now being held
at the different out-door Jlubs. The Alumni association of the
Omaha High school will meet In Its twenty-fifth annual reunion
at the Omaha Hold club on Monday evening.
Following n short business mee'Ing and election of officers, the even
ing will be spont In dancing and renewing old acquaintances.
The Alumni association has beea In cxlstcnco just a quarter of a cen
tury now, and the administration is exceedingly anxious to make this re
union the largest of all. The executive commltco has spent a vast amount
of time and energy during the last two or thrco years to bring tho associa
tion to Its present state cf organization. George A. Percival' Is secretary of
the Alumni association.
Tho Missouri-Michigan Alumni nasoclatlon has entertained during tho
winters with diners at tho University club on tho socond Tuesday evening
of each month, but sinca tho warm weather has come they havo decided to
meet at ono of tho country clubs. This first of tho parties wll bo a dinner
dance Tuesday overling. July 1, nt tho Happy Hollow club. Over 100
Kucsts are expected to be present, the ladles being tho guests of honor.
Later in that month the association plans to hold a golf tournament for the
members only, at perhaps tho Flold club, tho losers to -pay fdr the dinner.
Tho oxecutivo crimmlttoo In chargo of tho arrangements Includes Robert
Fisher, Arthur Mnrowlf. and Raymond Crossman. H. Olfford Is president
of the association and the secretary Is Raymond Crossman.
Browncll Hall recently held its annual alumnao luncheon at Happy
Hollow. . ...
Monday evening the Crclghton
banquet at Happy Hollow.
Creighfon Senior Banquet.
The enlor class of Creighton .university
held their annual banquet at Happy
Hollow Monday evening, when forty
members and former members enjoyed a
happy reunion together. The class had as
their guests President Mageveny, S. J.,
and Vice President MoMcncmy, B. J., ot
the university, together with several
members of the faculty. Members of the
Creighton Glee club -were also guests ot
the class and college songs and popular
airs were mingled with the Jests of the
evening. An attractive stein mono
gramed "Creighton '13," was given to
each one 'present as a souvenir of the
affair. An enthusiastic business meeting
was held and plans formed to continue
the spirit nnd fellowship of tho class In
furthering the Interests of the school.
Officers for tho coming year, were elected
as follows: Chester C. Wells, president;
Kaphael N. Hamilton, vlco president;
Theodore S3. Nelson, secretary; John V,
Beverldge. treasurer. Members of tho
faculty present delivered short addresses
offering congratulations and advice to
the young graduates.'. Chester C. Wells
acted as toastmaster, 1 delivering a brief
address on "Spirit" and Introduced the
speakers in the following order:
"Executive Eccentricities." Charles W.
Hamilton. Jr.
"Retrospect," Francis A. Iiarrett.
"Buncombe," Theodore K, Nelson.
"An Old Boy's Views," F. Earl dosselln..
"Forward, Hoi" Ambrose J. fJIcason.'
Following were present:
Messers.
Messers.
U. II. Kuhr,
I M. Ityan,
M. r. Durns,
W. Kelly.
V. Coupal,
F. E, dosselln,
C J. Peterson,
C. W. Hamilton, Jr.;
n. N. Hamilton,
H. Chevalier.
A. W. Jamleson.
E. P. fllmmons,
T. V. Beverlge,
George Harrington,
Joseph Shechy,
John Larkln,
Itay McDermott.
Harry Sullivan.
I. ouln Wnldman,
William nance.
E. A. Mageveny,
8. X;
F. X. MeMenemy,
a J.;
William nigge, R. J.
W. P. Quintan. B. J..
A. J. Talmage, S. J.;
TOchard Kersey,
V, A. Meyer, B. J.;
Ij. F. Hemenway,
Paul Harrington,
Francis Darrett,
James Macaulcy,
B. F, Dlerlnger,
T. E. Nelson,
A, J. ttteason.
P. A. Ollleinle.
K. E, McMahon,
Richard Collins,
C. C Wells.
P. T. McAvov.
Graduation Party.
Sunday evening at the .home of Mr. and
Mrs. Greenberg a graduation banquet waa
fc
BEST
For Every Baking
CALUMET
BAKING POWDER
Best because it's the
purest. Best bdeause
it never fails. Best
because it makes every
baking light, fluffy and
evenly raised. Best
because it is moder
ate in cost highest in
' quality.-
At your grocers. ,
RECEIVED
HIGHEST
AWARDS
WccMs Pura Fm4 Exa.
itioa, CUcag. UL
Paris EspmIUm, Fsasce.
VUrth. 1012.
.J, mm'm um i mm i i mi i mumt
c x e
vBee-Hive
Tuesday, Juno 17, 1913.
icnlors and alumni had an enjoyable
9
tendered In honor of Mr. Abe Greenberg,
who has just graduated from the Univer
sity of Nebraska. Tho rooms were decor
ated with cullcgo colors, while various
forms of entertainment were Indulged In
during the evening.
Thoso present were:
Misses Misses
Elizabeth Castleman.Harah Kneeter,
Detta, Cohen, Funhle Kneeter,
Harah Drodkey, Gertude Myers,
rioso Blobodlnrky. Pennle Alprln,
Sarah Slobodlntky, Pearl Chernlss,
Ethel Frumkin,
J'eari ureenoerg,
Fanny Itosenbloom.
Sarah Alplrn.
Messrs
Harry Prlesman,
Morris Robinson,
Morris Itosenbloom,
Dr. Dansky,
Nathan Dansky,
Dave Greenberg,
Julius Dubner,
Ham Orccnstone
of Lincoln,
Abe Greenberg.
Pauline Dansky,
Epstein,
Messrs
Jack Albert,
M. Rosen,
Dave Chernlss,
Abntr Kaltnan,
Phil Romonccfy
11. Ferster '
of Denver,
B. Ferster
of Denver,
J. Winston
of Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Greenberg.
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Schmidt.
Mrs. blobodlnnky.
Mrs. Frumkin. ,
Mrs. Ferster of Denver.
Mrs, Greenstone ot Lincoln.
Miscellaneous 8hower.
Mrs. J.. W, Dudge6n and Mrs. James
England entertained Monday evening at a
miscellaneous shower for Miss Ethel Isltt
and Mr. Arthur Engleman, who will be
married Wednesday, June 25. A program
of music and readings was given by Miss
Bessie Hlchter, Miss Madge Bourne and
Miss Jean England. Pink and white
roses were Used In the decorations. Punch
was served by Miss Henrietta West.
.Seventy-five guests Were present, nearly
.all members of the St. Paul's Episcopal
church, of which Miss Isltt has been the
organist for the past eight years.
Attend Base Ball Game.
Mr. J. H. Francis and Mr. and Mrs.
Dlneen chaperoned, three auto trucks
filled with O. X). K. rooters and players
to Neola, la., Sunday afternoon, return
ing late In the evening. Those present
besides the team were:
Mlsssa
Nellie Gulnane,
Margaret Gulnane.
Mcsdames
William Dlneen,
Goorge Abdall,
Messrs.
Harry Lauffln.
J. If, Francis,
William Dlneen,
Misses
Ethel Klmmel.
Mesdames .
John Davis.
Messrs.
Joseph Dlneen,
William Dlneen, Jr.
Hiking Party.
The Pagalco club gave a hiking party
Bunday morning, walking from Blxteenth
and Locust streets to East Omaha,
arotrnd Carter lake and back to Omaha.
The club wilt give a hayrack party next
Friday evening. Tljose present were:
Misses Misses
Esther Bwanson, Frances Mulholland,
Ethel Mumoiiana, irene uauanan,
Bonnie Jones,
Rose Dixon.
Jane Puer,
Messrs.
D. D. Callahan.
Eugene May.
Marvin Jaokson,
John White.
Charles Harden,
Monday Bridge Club.
Mrs. Samuel Burns entertained the
members ot the Monday Bridge club this
week. Miss Eva Wallace was a guest of
the club, Mrs. Louis Nash will entertain
tho club-next. week.
Luncheon and Musicale
Mrs. Harry O. Steel was hostess at a
delightful iriuslcale and luncheon today
at the Field club. Variegated peonies
formed the decorations and following the
luncheon the program was given In tho
dancing pavllllon, Taking part on tho
program were Mrs. Walter Dale, soprano;
Miss Essie Aarons, violinist; Miss Dora
Boss, reader, and Mrs. Harry Steel, con
tralto. The accompaniments were played
by Mrs. Henry Cox and Vernon Bennett.
The pavllllon waa decorated with palms
and peonies. The guest list Included;
Mewdkmea Mesdames
W. K. Palmatler, Albert Krug,
j. u. I'orier.
Charles Richards,
Lester Drlshaua,
Howard Gouldlng,
George Lair,
Frank Engler,
W. R. Wood.
Samuel Reg, sr.,
Charles Junod.
Thaddeus Trout.
George Day,
Walter Dale.
W. tfnxlcker.
W. H. Murray.
C. H. Townsend,
H. V. Hayward,
Goeti,
('. E. Walrath,
J. B. Redfleld,
M. Hnyder.
John Mack.
Julia K Freeman,
Henry Cox.
(luy l,uthr Smith,
Lyfe Abbott.
Samuel Ilees. Jr.,
Arthur T. Jacob.
Charles Bottlwell,
I C. Sholes,
Lee Lincoln Hamlin,
Louis Muser,
Andrew Adams.
Judson Chapman,
Dean Glover.
J. P. Barnum,
Misses
Trene McKnlght,
Essie Aarons,
Margaret Guthrie,
Annie Dennis.
Daisy Jankowskl,
Amelia Rlx,
rc. m. Bunderiana,
H. L. Ueorge.
Arthur Fetters.
Franklin ShotwtU.
Clifford Boyles,
K. P. Boyer,
Thomas J. Kelly.
John Qulld.
Howard Kennedy,
Abel Bhotwell,
Frank Roberts,
Misses
Jessie CJoet,
Elsie Ooetz.
Blanche Bolln,
Alma Bolln,
Effle Height,
Natl Cunningham,
Kdlth Foley.
Catherine. Woodworth.
South Side Progressive. Club.
The Kouth Side Progreaslve Card club
wilt entertain Wedneaday evening at S:S0 J
o'clock at Hi hall at Fourteenth and '
Caatellar streets.
House Parties.
Mrs. J. J. Dickey and Mr. M. C Peter
have taken cottages adjoining at Lake
Okobojl and they are at recent enter
taining a small house party. Mli Mary
Uurkley I the gueju of Mlsi Daphne
t. . .j a frrntvht anrl Mia. UatK..
rlne Thummell U visiting- SUM Bertha
Dickey. Next month Miss Dorothy Mor
gan will be the guest of Miss Gladya,
Peters and Mrs. Peters at their cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Baldwin of Klkhern
entertained at a week-end party for their
daughter, Deademona. The Omaha guests
were Miss Adelaide Funkhouser, Miss
Claire Patterson, Miss Lisle Keys, Miss
Pearl Thomas and Richard Bauman.
At Carter Lake Club.
Tuesday evening Is guest night at (far
ter Lake club. Dinner reservations were
made by MIsS May ItAsmussen for eight
guests, Mrs. J. W. Fisher, twelve! Dr.
Roy Lawson, three; C. J. Canan, four;
W. D. Townsend, eight; W. F. Knapp,
thrco; C. L. Dundey, four; Charles
Frandsen, eight; Dr. J. B. Flckes, fiver
A. B. Woodman, five F. J. MoArdle,
six; 8. A. Hanford. nine.
Motor Picnics Popular.
Motor picnics continue to be among the
most popular entertainments. Monday
evening a motor picnic was given ' for
a number of members of tho younger set
They motored to Oakland, la., and those
In tho party wero:
Misses
Elizabeth Davis,
Menlc Davis,
Misses
Mildred Butler,
Curolyn Congdon,
Elizabeth Bruce.
Messrs.
Hubert Burns,
d. J. Lord,
Jack Webster.
Kntherlne Bceson,
Messrs.
Hal Brady,
Herbert French,
Waro nail,
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Prltchett.
Charles Baunders and Randall Brown
gore a motor picnic to Calhoun. Their
guests -were Major and Mrs. C. F. Hart.
mnnn and Mrs. Wilbur Blaine of Fort
Omaha, Miss Woodard, Miss Thomas and
W. F. Smith.
Several Omaha High school students
gave n picnic Tuesday, a trip . being
planned out - the river road north, of
Florence. Those In the party were:
MlftHPH
Misses
Murle Hlxenbaugh,
Alpha Fields,
Mlunlo Johnson.
Mefsrs.
Porter Allan,
Frank Hlxenbaugh,
Kenneth Craig.
Alarlp Rowley,
nuth Mills,
Hflen Howe,
Messrs.
Kendall Hammond,
Harold Tore! I,
Arno Truelsen,
Birthday Celebration.
Mr. Harry Haskell was given an enjoy
able surprise dinner, party Monday eve
ning In honor ot his seventieth birthday
anniversary. In the center of the tablo
was a large birthday cake, 'brilliantly
lighted, which was used as a centerpiece.
Miss Patlenco Jane Haskell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haskell, and tho only
grandchild, Was tho honor guest. Covers
were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haskell.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. K. Burket, Miss Anna!
Haskell, Miss Patlenco Juno Haskell, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Palmatler, Mrs. Kato
Bassett, Mr. Earl Burkct. Mr. Frank
Haskell and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haskell.
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Miss Efflo. A. Copenhargs Is visiting
with frlonds at Ames, la.
Colonel Klngsbcry, who has geen spend
ing several days at Fort Omaha, leaves
this evening.
jjLouls Gllckman of Des Moines arrived
Sunday to Visit his parents, Mr, and Mrs.
H. Gllckman.
Miss Rlcn. Wilson ot Chicago, Emma
Fries and Luclle Jodclt are tnklng an
extended western trip,. Including Denver,
Salt Lake, San Francisco, Los Angeles
and Portland.
Captain Alvln Vorls ot Fort Omaha
has received orders to go to San Antonio.
Captain and Mrs. Vorls have many
friends here, who regret that they are
to leave. They will probably go next
week.
Miss Rennee Redman of Salt Lake,'
City arrived this morning to be the guest
of her cousin, Mrs. J. E. Pulver, nnd Dr.
Pulver for the summer. This evening Dr.
and Mrs. Pulver will entertain at dinner
at Happy Hollow In her honor.
Dr. J. B. Potts left this nftcrnoon for
Richmond, Va., where he will be mar
ried to Miss Golden Claire Goddln, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Goddln of
that city, June 23. They wilt sail July
1 on the Arabia from New York for
Europe, where they will spend the sum
mer and will return to Omaha No
vember 1.
MIKE MRAVENEC CAPTAIN
OF NO. 5 HOSE COMPANY
Mike Mravcnec, Junior captain o hose
company No. 6, has been promoted by
Fire Commissioner Wtthnelt to senior
captatn, taklAg the place of Ben Morris,
who resigned from hose company No, II.
C. H. Fleming takes Mravenec's placo as
Junior captain, of No. S.
SsSLffl
Eat This Food
S
IHiUI
SOUTH OMAHA GIRL WHO WAS
MARRIED YESTERDAY.
MRS. W. D. HAHELMIRE,
Formerly Mlrs Fran -fs Tanner.
Haselmire-Tanner
Wedding Celebrated '
The wedding of Miss Frances Tanner.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tanner, '
to Mr. William Haseltnlrc took place
yesterday nt St. Bridget's church In
South Omaha at- 9 o'clock, Rev. Father
O'Callahau officiating at tho ceremony.
The bride wore a gown of white char
mcusc -trimmed with point lace and cur
ried a shower bouquet of brldo roses and
Utiles of tho valley. Her veil was held In
place by a Wreath ot orange blossoms.
Miss Margnrct Brown ot Kansas City
was maid of honor and wore a gown ot
pink ch.u.rmcuse and carried pink roses.
Miss Kathcrlno Welsh and Miss Mabel
Melcher wero the bridesmaids and were
gowned alike. In pale green charmeuse
and carried pink roses, Story Kavers
was flower girl and May Wall carried
tho ring In a rose. Mr. Joseph Tanner,
brother of the bride, was best man. The
church was decorated In green and white.
Following, the ceremony at the church
a wedding breakfast was served at the
home of the bride's parents to the Im
mediate family and relatives.
Mr, nnd Mrs. Hcselmtre left for an
eastern trip, and after July 1 will be at
home In this city,.
HAPPY HOLLOW CLUB TO
START TOIPNEY MONDAY
The annual Happy Hollow club tennis
tournament will stait Monday, ana it Is
oxpectcd that the finals will be reached i
by Saturday. Tho winner of this tourna
ment will play Robert McCague, winner
of last year's tournament, for the posses
sion of the cup for- the ensuing year.
This cup was put up by the club directors
last year and has to be won three llmei
for permanent possession. McCague Is
the only man who has had possession of
It yet.
All matches will havo to be played tha
day they nre scheduled, and yl bo for
tho best two out of three sets until the
semi-finals aro reached, which .will bo
the best thrco out of five sets.
The Happy Hollow club plans to glvw
another Invitation tournament similar to
the one held last year, and this will prob
ably be about the secondweek of August,
hut the day bus not been definitely de
cided. MAN KILLED BY TRAIN NEAR
BENNINGTON IS IDENTIFIES
The man who was found Monday morn
ing near the Northwestern railroad track,
a mile west of Bennington, and who had
been run over or struck by a stock train,
has been positively Identified as Fred
Puckhaber, aged 29 years, who has until
recently been employed as a section hand I
at Washington Neb. He Is slgle and Is'
survived by a father and mother living In
Germany, who will be notified. An in
quest was held Monday afternoon by
Coroner Crosby, the verdict being acci
dental death.
mm
During Summer
Be careful what you eat during
hot weather. What you need
is food that nourishes but does
not heat the body.
Faust Spaghetti fits -right into
that class. It is a high gluten
food a bone, muscle and flesh
former but contains practi
cally no fat, therefore cannot
heat the body.
PAQHETTI .
makes a savory,
appetizing dish.
It can be served
in a creat many
ways that appeal to the palate.
Jt is easily prepared it makes a
nutritious, non-heating meal during
the summer. Write for free recipe
book, "Spaghetti and Its Uses."
Faust Spaghetti put up in air-tight,
moisture-proof packages.
At yoar grocer' Se and JOe packagtt
MAULL BROS., St Louis, Mo.
Coming!
Special
Sale
Women's
Wash
Srsssts
Thursday.
Wednesday You Can Buy Handmade
Renaissance Center Pieces, wertk 75c, at
These 30-inch round
union .centers, They sell
On sale Wednesday in
H; Embroideries
Worth up lo 69c, at 39c yd.
Hundreds of yards ot wide cam
bric and nainsook corsot cover
ings and flounclnir- in beautiful
designs, also wldo voile flounc-
ngs mat would sou
In a regular way ud
39c
to 69c yd., all on bar
gain square Wed., yd.
Your Choice of Scores of
Sample Dresses
Dainty Afternoon Frocks,
Evening Gowns and
Imported Summer Dresses
At Off
Dainty voiles, ratines and
eponges, many samples import
ed direct from our own Paris
office. Some aro a little mussed.
Saniplo Dresses that ?!
aro worth $100, $U(
Sample Dresses that TrA
?orr T.r!h.!!0'. S5"
Sample Dresses that Aaa
?o7 IT!1'.?' M0
Sample Dresses that aa
ava worth $37.50, tjlt)
Special Bargain Day On
Lace Curtains
Hundreds of Lace Cur
tains made, to sell at
$2.50 to $3r&0 pr. Many
exceptional bargains
nearly all are An
oor.rs: "oC
White and Colored Drapery
Swiss Regularly worth
12 He a yard 7 U
June sale, at yd Igv
Full size Curtain Hods
Worth 10c each rft
Wed. special, each DC
1
The New Perfection is
made with 1, 2, 3 and 4
burners. "Indicator shows
how much oil is in the tank.
Standard
A little want ad does the business.
All Japanese linnd made Eenaissance Lnce Centerpieces,
regularly at 75c each. Splendid examples of needlework.
our linen department, on main floor, at, each, 39c.
Baby Patterns, Edges and
Insertions, 3 to 6-in. wide.
18-in. Embroidered Swiss,
Nainsook and Oam brie
Corset Covers and Flounc-
ings; on main
floor, at,
yard
25c
In Art Needlework Section
Women's Stamped Waist Patterns on
fine Victoria lawn 25c values, 10c
Hand made Itattcnbcrg Centerpieces
and Scarfs 50c values, at each35c
Stamped Corset Covers Neat de
signs on fine nainsook 19c values,
at, 2 for 25c
AVomen's Dressing Hacqucs Stamp
ed on fine India Linoh 39c values,
at loc
All Linen Library Scarfs and Pillow
Tops with hand knotted fringe, each,
at . . . 7 25c
Free Lessons in all branches of
Art Needlework every day from 8:00
till 5:30.
fjii! BRANDEIS STORES EpniggEggiPSlBii
Always Ready For Use
You don't have to coax the fire when
you get home late or when
you get. up early if you
have a
urn
Just strike a match,
touch it to the wick, and
you have the right heat
for cooking anything, with
out overheating your kitchen.
No coal or wood.
No dirt or ashes.
Perfection Oil gives
the beat results
Oil Company
taaMNA
Omaha,
Zn Oar
Jewelry
Oeottou
We Offer "
Great
of
Weddtnr
Gifts.
Shadow Laces
Worth up to 55c, at 39c yd.
18-Inch shadow laco bounc
ings and Venlse bands, also
36-Inch allovers, bands up to
9 Inches wldo, etc. All now
arrivals, shown on
39c
bargain squares in
embroidery aisle,
Wednesday, at yar,d.
Samples of High Class
Waists
Very select new styles, In
voile, silk lingerie, etc., fine
lace and embroidery trimmed,
and some very cholco genuine
Irish laco waists.
$9 COO for Flno Sample
Waists forth $37.50.
$ 1 QOO for Klj0 Sample
f Waints worth S30.0O.
$1 COO 'or Fine Sample
AValsts worth $22.50.
$1050 for Fine Sample
1 Waists worth $18.00.
? 1 n0 for ine Sample
Waists worth $15.00.
$750 for Fino Sample
Waists worth $12.50.
Cold Storage for Your Furs
Let us store your furs and
winter apparel in our dry air
fur storage vaults. We assume
all responsibility. Tho charge
is nominal.
Our 3d Floor
Wall Paper
$1 worth of Paper for .42c
Consisting of 10 rolls ol
wall paper and 18 yards ol
border, suitable for bed
rooms and kitchens aan
all for 44C
$2 worth of Wall Paper f6i
$1 Consisting of 10 rolle
wall paper, 6 rolls ceiling
papers and 18 yards border
enough for room
12x14, all for Si
$4 worth of Wall Paper for
$1.08 Consisting of 10 rolls
high art parlor, hall and din
ing room papers, 6 04 nn
rolls celling and 1 Sl.JIJl
yds. border, all for.,)''0
at Off
j 1 jj IpjywiHuwawiwijyiiiwiiiiiii"
09
m
