Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, March 22, 1914, PART TWO, Page 2-B, Image 22

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LENTEN QUIET CONTINUES
Few large Social Affairs Arranged
ONE OF THE BRIDES OF LENTEN
SEASON.
Announcement
2 B
I ' ' ' 1 ' ' 1 MI1III1MII1I.I1 I " I
1 r
Members of Brown-Dickey Wedding Party
1
i , : , I
i
for Coming Week.
PLANS -FOR EASTER WEDDING
RmcrniMoni Are Already Helnjr
MsuSe br Omahans for Trip
Abroad for the ComInK
Summer
Social Calendar.
fUNDAy-Studlo musical. Mrs. IRtham
Davit and Mrs. John Macfarland.
MONDAY Mrs. Bruce Moffatt. luncheon
at Commercial club, followed by Or
pheum party, for Ml Lewis; Prof K
!. Fling, lecture. Fall of the Mon
archy." Central High school.
TUESDAY Amateur Musical club, bene
fit for Social Settlement, home of Mrs.
F. A. Nash; Mr. C. A. Pratt, luncheon
for MUs Lewis; Mrs. George Tray, 9
P. M. Club.
WEDNESDAY Thimble club. Mrs. F. TL
AlcConnell, hostess; Prairie Park Jun
lors, dancing party at club house;
Clover Lear club, Mrs. II. Hobson, hos
tess, Flvo Hundred club, Mrs. Thomas
Cahlll, hostess; Jolly Dozen club, Mrs.
t C. Kehm, hostess.
"Hl'RSDAY Pan club banquet. Hen
shaw hotel; Tralrle Park bachelors'
danclnc party at club house; Comus
club, Mrs. P. O. Jennings, hostess;
Ooldcn Glow club, Mrs. J. w. Gllmore,
hostess.
FII DA Y M rs. W. A. Yonson, luncheon
for Miss Lewlo; chicken pie dinner.
First Presbyterian church.
SATUHDAY Mrs. Watson Townsend,
bridge party for Miss Lewis,
One of the first large social affairs
following- Eastern will be the weddlnff
of Miss Bertha Dickey and Mr. . Brom-fleld-Drown
of Ilonululu, which takes'
Mace April 16 at Trinity Cathfcdral.
MUs Dickey has chosen as her brides
maids Miss Katherlne Thummell, Miss
Damjihne Peters and Miss Mary llurk
ley and will have as her maid of honor
her cousin, Mlts Helen Scoblo, who has
spent several months abroad, but who
will arrive here about April 8. Miss
Peters, Miss Thummell nnd Miss Dickey i
werir school friends at Urowneli Hall,
nnd later all three attended boarding
school at Greenwich, Conn., and tocethcr
with Miss BUrkley all made their debuts
a year ago.
Mr. Ilromfleld-Drown will arrive her
the first week in April.
To Steam for Europe.
Before the last flurries of snow havi
mcltod many travelers have made rescr-J
vmisn lur steamer trips to go 10 cooler
climates next summer.
11 y the way, you no longer sail, you
literally steam. An Omaha n who goco
abroad each summer says ;that everyone
abroad now says- "steam" Instead of
"soil," unless thry are really going on a
calling yacht, but nearly atl of the mom
luxurious yachts aro steam.
Mr. and Mrs. David Cole Will visit Mr
Cote's relatives In Dublin and other points
In Ireland, and wljl leave about the mid
dle of May. They plan to spend two
months on the continent and will he away,
Ave months.
Mr. and Mrs.. George Kelly, who spent
last summer abroad with Mr. and Mrs
W, J. Burgess, plan to go abroad again
this summer.
Mr. and Mrs. T, J. Fltsmorrls will stolen
tor Europe some time In June.
SUrti.Xew Fad.
Mlscha Elman, the famous -Hussion vio
linist, started, a new fad In Omaha, but
many In tho audfence were nocniranced
with the music that they 'did not,otlce
it In the end "of-the noted fiddler bow
was a diamond. This novel setting- for a
Jewel caused quite a. flutter bf excitement
amosg the feminine members of the.nudK
ence and all otthe coming ."Maud rowt
ells" present decided that their 'favorlto
stone should straightway be set Into their
violin bow. , ,
Friday evening a violin recital was
given by Mr. Frank Mach for his pupil,
MUs Margaret Johnston of Olldden, Ia
a talented young roles of about IS year
of age.
On the program was also little Mis
Sylvia Adler, an Infant prodigy of
years, who played the Beethoven minuet.
The little tot resembled a Ufe-sUe doll
and in the end of the little fiddler's
bow was a diamond.
With the Travelers!
Mrs. John N. Baldwin leaves tomorrow
for San Diego, Cat.
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Smith are at the
BUtmore In New York and where they
were Joined by Mr. and .Mrs, Asa Bhlv
erick from Clevetand.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen returned
Wednesday from Houston, Galveston and
other Texas points.
Mr, and Mrs. Joseph Baldrige leave
today for New York and from thero will
go to Atlantic Cty. v
Miss Marjorle Smith left Tuesday for
Toronto, Can., to spend the spring vaca
tion with her grandmother. Mrs. Lorratt
Smith. Her mother, Mrs. George C.
Bmlth, accompanied her as far as Chicago-Mrs.
T. J. Rogers expects to leavs to
day or tomorrow for New York to visit
htr sister Mrs. Later.
Mr. asd Mrs. Louis Doup spent the
week In Chicago and will be home Mon
day. Wlshep Ecannell has returned from a
month's trip to New Orleans, where ne
visited a brother.
Amy Notes.
Major and Mrs. John Singleton BwtUcer
and family of Lincoln expect to move
to 'Lincoln next autumn, where Major
Swltser will be commandant of cadets.
Mr William T. Wilder, who, with her
husband. Captain Wilder, have been at
Fort Leavenworth for two years since
leaving here, is expected Sunday for a
Bhdrt visit with Mrs. F. J. Taggart at
Hotel LoraL
Phi Delta, Zheta Banquet.
The thirty-ninth annual banquet of ' Ne
braska Alpha Phi Delta' Theta was given
at the University olubrooms laet nigh.
Roger -Cory Craven was' toastmaster and.
H. C. DeLcmatre, F. 0, Builta and John
L. Kennedy were the speakers of the
evening.
Those present from Omaha, were. Messrs,
J. L. Kennedy, It. C. Craven, C W.
Martin. Amos Thomas. J, F. Mead, V. A'.
Batsner, F. C, Bullta. H. A. Tukey, TV
T. B. Martin C. R, McLaughlin. R, O.
Webster, Q. V. Tunnlcllffi C. V. Bliss,
Robert P. Neely, E. C. Page, It K.
Owen.. D. R. Owen. IL C. DeLamatre, H.
W. DeLamatre, n. 8. McCullough. P. M
McCulIaugh, IL L. Carlson. B, C. Carl-
son, Lyle Rushton, C. C. Rlngwalt, J, Mc
Farlane, a L. Merer V. MaxwelL R, A.
Oatatt, K. H. Benson W. J. Thomas, Rob.
ert Updike. Those from oUt of town were
Messrs. jr. A. Andrews. Fremont: C M
Methewaoa. Walthllt: P. R, HalUgan. V.
If. IlsUigan, North Platte; L. R. Ander.
Son, A. E. Anderson, g. C. Anderson, C.
L. Clark, Genoa; E. U UndquUt. Water-
Joo; James Esdea, Sidney; L, P. Shaffer,
Iw1 - i jg' jH
- Kiaa Bertha Dickey. - M
Bjspk HELEN" SCOEIKA
KKSjM itHBBk PRESIDENT OMAHA SOCIETY OF
J. B. Cain, D. D. Reavts and F. C, Ileavls,
Falls City; A. C. Llndstrum, Columbus;
K, C, Moenhardt. Madison; Warren
Woodward, R. L. Doyle, George GUllgan
and M.-V Voldlnsr, Xlncolnj J. II. P.
Brnnlganw.EaUt-Oltyj II. II, -Goet.--t,
Joseph, MOjj V. C. Blcklehaupt, Dos
Molnear Harold Wood, Aurora; T. Vlday,
Moines; Harold Wood, Aurora; T. VWil,
S. D.j It, K. Pierce, Fremont.
Afternoon Kensington.
Mrs. W. H. Widney and Mrs. C. L.
Vance, SSCS Hamilton street, entertained
at a kenslngton Saturday afternoon.
Those present were:
Roger,' Deardorf.
Jonaaie, VanKuiau,
Stewart, , McOltfen,
Leach, Patton.
Fleming, Conklln,
Hutchinson. Dooley,
MUsca Mlsnee
Hoffman, TldbalL
Pleasures Past.
Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Vance, SS6S Hamil
ton, entertained Saturday qvenlng at ft
COO party. Ouests present were;
Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Conklln.
Mr. and Mrs. James It. Dowar.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Carmlchael.
Mr. and Mrs. George B. Klsley.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McClaln.
Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Meredith. .
Mr, and Mrs. J. B Smeaton
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bmlth. ,
Mr. and Mrs. J. IL Wallace.
Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wells.
Mrs. W. H. Widney
Miss Mary TldbalL
Qood Times Club.
Mrs. Frank Alvord entertained the
Good Times club at her home Thursday
afternoon. High five was played and
prlser won by Mesdomes Ralph Richard
son. Thomas Martin. Patrick O'Hearn,
Badle Atkins and Charles Everson. A
three-course luncheon was served. The
club will meet In two weeks with Mrs.
Mamie Kettcr. Those present were:
Mesdomes Mesdamee
Lee Bridges, Ralph Richardson,
Charles Everson, Johi. Prendergast,
Sadie Atkins. M. Morris.
Mamie Ketter. Patrick O'Hearn,
Thomas Martin, J. Cooh,
J. L. Mulflnger Frank Alvord. ,
For Kansas City Quest.
Mrs. Edward "Riley entertained Thurs
day evening' at her home In 'Dundee In
honor ot Miss Grace Welsh- of Kansas
City and Mlse Lucll Dummler.of Cedar
Rapids, guest ot Miss Christine' Ley
decker. Those, present were: ''
Misses Misses a
Grace Welsh,- ChrlUlpe Ljydocker,
.Gertruda Furnlss,
t.W. ( U MW....M.V., . ...... VU . K.UIVI,
Hiwtia Cerny,
Aiano 111 icy,
V:vJin RlUy.
Messrs.
William Ranae,
Ednard Riley,
Gale Furaees,
aittltlo Farnetn,
Messrs.
Arthur Farmor.
Raymond Leydecker,
wiuiam Stewart..
Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mrs. T. R. Armour announce
the engagement ot Miss Myrtle V, Lar
son and Mr. Robert J, Miles. The wed
ding wlllbe celebrated June I.
Pi Beta hl luncheon.
The monhhly PI Beta Phi luncheon was
held Saturday at the home of Mrs. Mor
ris Dunham. The rooms-were attractively
decorated In spring flowers. The hostesa
was assisted by Misses Uarda Boott, Plor-
ence' Rush and "Georgians, Davts. The
out-of-town guests were Miss Ruth
Qulgley and' Miss Florence Nason of
Lincoln. Thirty guests were present.
At Prairie Park Club.
The .Prairie Park Juniors will give a
dancing party Wednesday evening at the
club house. The committee In chargo
Includes Albert Wedemeyer, Jr., Walter
Woodrough and Raymond Powell.
Phi Gamma Delta Banquet-
a numter or Omaha . members of Phi
Gamma Delta fraternity will attend the
annual roost pig dinner at Ltncoln next
Saturday.
Portland Linen Club.
The Portland Linen club met Wednes
day at the iio'me ot Mrs. Jesse Carpen
der. High fivo was played and prizes
awarded to Mesdames William Heald,
C Roberts, Edward Foster and Bur
cham. Mrs. B. F. Eyre will be the next
hostesa In two weeks. Twelve were
present ,at the last meeting.
j
Pan Club to Banquet
The annual atag party of the Fan club
will be held In tho Henshaw hotel rath
ekeller Thursday, March 20, A novel en
tertainment will be provided and all the
members are expected to attend.
Evening Musicale.
Mrs. C. Leydecker entertained at ft
musicale at her home Wednesday evening.
In honor of her daughter Christine's
guest. Miss Luclle Dummler ot Cedar
Rapids, la., and MUs Grace Welch of
Kansas City, guest ot Miss Marl RUey,
Those present were:
Misses Minnas
Luclle Dummler, Grace Welsh.
Marle Riley.
Vivian Riley,
Mottle Farmer,
Christine Leydecker,
Messrs.
Edward Riley.
William Stewart.
Winifred Farmer,
Emma Cerny,
Messrs.
William Ranee.
Arthur Farmer,
uaie rurness.
Raymond Leydecker,
Mr. and Mrs. C. Leydecker.
In and Out of the Bee Hire.
Miss Ruth Klein ot New York,, who has
been visiting Miss Luclle Freldburr, re
turned east Saturday,
Miss Luclle Dummler. who has been the
guest ot Miss Christine Leydecker, left
for her home In Cedar Rapids.
Miss Grace Welch of Kansas City, who
has been the guest ot Miss Marie Riley
of Dundee, leaves for her home Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs, Edward E. Newman, who
hove returned from a short sojourn In
Des Moines, leave today tor VermUUon.
S. p.,' to be gone aU summer.
Miss EUsa Van Hosen- and daughter,
Bessie, who have been visiting at the
home of their cousin, Mrs. George A,
Shelter tor the past wek, have returned
to their home In Sioux City, la.
Mrs. "A, N. Troyer of Fair Hope, Ala.,
who has- been at the home ot her father.
Mr. John A. Dempster, for the last seven
weeks, mill xUU. la Ge&ava, N.b and
Zfas, C2emc2i Chase
Sioux Falls, a D., hefore returning to
her home.
Mrs. II. Clarence Myers, and ..small
daughters, Marion and Bernlce, spen.t las
week In Lincoln, attending ' the Allen
Needham wedding, at . which little Miss
Marion was flower girl. They returned
Saturday. i '
Mr. and Mrs. William McPherson and
ohlldren who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. T. B. McPherson, left Friday even
ing for .Masters, Colo., where they will
live on a ranch. MUs Louise MoPher
son accompanied them and win remain
a week.
Personal Mention.
Mrs. John A Dempster of the Helen
apartments is convalescing from a long
Illness.
Mr. and Mrs. David A, Baum and Miss
Margaret a rear Baum sailed Tuesday on
the "Coronla for Italy.
Mrs. R, C. Howe left Saturday for New
Tork and will remain east until after the
Easter vaoation of her daughter, Marion,
and eon, Robert. They will probably go
to Virginia Hot Springs for the holidays.
Miss Dorothy Weller arrived home Fri
day from St. Mary's at Knonvllle, III,
accompanied by a school friend. Miss
-MRS. W. H. LYCKE
Harriet Waters of New York, who will
be her guest during the school vacation.
Mrs. Joel Stewart, who has been east
visiting her daughter since December, ar
rives homo today and will be at the Col
onial. A son, Nathan Gluck Silverman, was
born to Inst week to Mr. and Mrs. Bu-
gene Silverman of Detroit. Mrs. Silver
man was formerly Miss Amanda Gluck of
this city.
Mrs. J. E. Baum arrived Saturday
morning from Philadelphia to dismantle
her homo preparatory to turning it over
to Mrs. K. C. Barton, who has leased It
for two years.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Lyman expect her
sister, Mrs. George Wallace, and Mr,
Wallaco of Salt Lake, to arrye shortly
for a visit en route to St Louts to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Tuttle.
Miss Elizabeth and Miss Erna Reed,
who are at the Bishop's school in La
Jollo, CaJ., have been Invited to spend
the Easter vacation at Hollywood with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles.
Mrs. Ernest ; Hart of Council Bluffs,
who has been at home from the east for
a week or ten days, will go to Atlantlo
City for the Easter vacation with her
children, who are cast at BQhool.
Mr. and Mrs. Barton Curry and two
children - of Grand Island, have moved
to Omaha and have token a house at 327
North Forty-first street. Mr. Curry Is
with the Bradford-Kennedy company.
Mrs. M. A. Hall Is In the Presbyterian
hospital where she has been dangerously
111 and underwent an operation for mas
toids. Her son, Charles, was operated
on for appendicitis last week in the Meth
odist hospital.
ALLEGED ABDUCTOR OF
DES MOINES GIRL FOUND
DES 'MOINES. March Ih William
Heavllln, alleged abductor of Margaret
JLuka, the 16-year-old Des Moines girl,
whoso disappearance at the Iowa state
fair last fall caused a nation-wide search,
la under arrest at Richmond, Mo., ac
cording to information wired" the local
police today. Ho was indicted by the
Polk county grand jury, charged with
abduction.
Omaha's
Quality
Cleaners
Wore It not for our large
volume of business we could
not clean your clothes, for the
price and devote as much time
to tbem as wo do.
Our overhead chargo on each
Job is so email that we devote
practically all we get for the
work to the actual Cleaning
and pressing of It and that's
what you are interested In.
That, coupled with modern
equipment and competent
workmen, Is why our work Is
(he best to be had In Omaha.
Right now is the time to
have your Easter Cleaning or
Dyeing done. Just phone Doug
las 963 for one of our autoe.
THE PANTORIUM
"Good Cleaners & Dyers"
1515-17 Jones St
Phone Doug. 003.
GUY LIGGETT, Pres.
$4So to $10
Excellent displays of Untrimmed Hats are also ready. We invite your inspection
and a comparison of our prices with others.
MISS BUTLER, 1512 DOUGLAS ST.
Beaton & Laier company at all times, but more
especially during1 Fashion Week; extends a cordial invi
tation to come and visit Nebraska's greatest Furniture
Store.
The week commencing Monday, March 23, will
mark the beginning of the most extensive "period f urni
ture display ever instigated in Omaha. Adam, Eliza
bethan, Charles II, Jacobean, Louis XIV, Louis XV
and Louis XVI, William and Mary, Sheraton and Chip
pendale suites wiil be shown bringing out all the now
popular ideas in design and finish.
Our Drapery Department will be arranged to dis
play all the new spring season's popular designs. Lace
Curtains, fancy Nets, Aurora Cloth, imported Madras,
new Curtain Scrims, Domestic Cretonnes, exclusive
Imported Cretonnes, Fortiercs,Couch Covers and Linens
for slip covers, both plain and figured will be shown.
In the Bug Department we will display floor cov
erings from the famous Whittall lino, the Bigelow line
and; many others.
DO NOT FAIL TO ATTEND
. .
Beaton & taier Company
415-17 So. 16th St.
PAYMENTS
Millinery Opening
We take pleasure in announcing the first display of
Spring's newest and smartest styles in the most corrfiot
and approved millinery fashions. You will be charmed
with our. splendid exhibition of spring styles and wo ex
tend a cordial invitation to have you inspect them at
your leisure. ,
MARCH 21, S3, 24
Souvenirs as long as they ladt.
AND LIVE 120 YEARS - -
Mince its .introduction only a low" weeks ago it has. bad a phenom
enal sale and la making now1 friends (to Stay all over the city each day.
THE IRISH ENTIRES WHEAT BREAD will be the bread ot the
Americans' in the near future.'
God created wheat especially to be man's" food.
The entire wheat kernel contains all ot tho fifteen or more ele
ments found in tho human body OXYGEN, HYDROGEN, NITROGEN,
PHOSrnOROUS, CARBON, POTASSIUM, SODnJM, OAIKHim, MAG
NESIUM, SULPHUR, CHLORINE, FLUORINE, SILICON AND IRON,
ETC., ETC.
There are more people living in Ireland per capita (withsa record
of their birth) over 120 yeans of age than any other country.
The Irish owe their great longevity to the natural food of man,
the IRISH ENTIRE WHEATn BREAD, which was their main food, to
gether with vegetables.
NUTRITIOUS PART IS TAKEN OUT
The millers take tho most nutritious portion of the wheat
out (which is fed to cattle) ; this is done to have a flour that yeast,
baking powder, etc., can raise, such as white bread, so-called whole
wheat and bran bread.
Eat the IRISH ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD, as it has all the waste
man requires to prevent stomach trouble and constipation. 90 of
the Americans suffer from constipation.
THE JRISH ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD will make better boys, bet
tor girls, better men and better women physically, mentally and morally.
Eat tho IRISH ENTIRE WHEAT BREAD at each meal and you
will retain the vigor ot your youth to a ripe old age.
WHAT GOULD AND ROOT SAY
The Real "Staff of Life."
(Jw3ftwJ Motto is: Not how cheap, but hov good.
Made from the recipe of Prof. A. I Frost. Copyright. 114. by A. I Frost;
iiri;i3:H;mi:i3say.3iJOjai3)rm
SPRING
MONDAY
CUT PRICE MILLINERY
All the new Spring ideas are accurately carried
out, among them the saucy and demure pressed shapes,
tho clover high side ideas, Watteau sailors, tango
turbans, qunint bonnets and slashed brim models- all
of irresistible charm and sure to please the most carc-
ful buyer.
Come in and look over our Spring showing at
IF YOU WISH
SC HAD ELL & CO.
1522 DOUGLAS ST.
Irish Entire
Wheat Bread
C Z. Gould. Manager Penn
Mutual Life Co. I shall con
tinue to eat the "Steal Staff
of Life" as Ions as I live.. I
consider it will be tho bread'
of the future in this country.
h. J. Root w. o. w. Bide.:
rThe real "Staff of Life" has
no superior. It is easily a
simulated and In a few days
ends constipation. I shall eat
no other bread.
OPENING
t