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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1914)
5 ocie tnc E; By MELLIFIOIA. Wednesday, May 20, 1014. rnOPEAN travelers hftvo brought homo many attractive Ideas, but ono of the most unusual and quite artistic Is the lawn decoration. On the grounds surrounding tho beautiful Btorz residence on west Farnam may bo seen graceful fawns, and further back on tho lawn arc mountain dwarfs, or gnomes, who are fablod to Inhabit the Inner parts of the earth, but have come forth to guard and triko care of tho flowers and graos and plants. Those clvos and young deer which seem so realistic come from tho old German cltlos, Stuttgart nnd Wurtemburg, and aro mado of clay by famous artisans In those cities, also famous for toys and mechanical contrivances Tho spacious lawn of C. N. Dletz, another Omaha traveler, also lias tho gnomes, and lh Mr. Dlotz' private park adjoining his homo nro Im ported novoltlos from Germany, Including rabbits, hens with broods of fmall chlckcns. all In clay, but so natural and artistically mado that It Is difficult to loll' that they aro not real. The Adolphus Bunch Sunkon Oardons In California, which rival the kaiser's country place at Potsdam, near Berlin, has probably tho largest collection of thoso gnomes, dcers and other, articles from Stuttgart. In ono part of the garden Is a complete vtllago of gnomes, which Is most at tractive In tho kalBcr'a gardens ho has a largo collection, of deer of this famous clay, and on tho lawns of tho palatial rosldonccs of all of the larger resi dence cltlos of Germany, as Frankfort, Dresden, Berlin, Wiesbaden, whore the kaiser has ono or his palaces, ono will find theso Lilliputian Images adorning tho wonderful lawns. Informal Tea for Visitor. Mr nm! Mrs. nirhirii nennftt, who are rlnlng In "I'smdUffl floods"' at the UramJels thrater. were the honor Rueota at an Informal toa TueMay. afternoon at the hom of Mr. A. V. Kinder. Mr. and Mrs. Klnnler have hrwwn Mr. Ben- Methodist Deaconesses Meet A ppeflat meeting of the Deaconesses' Aid society of the Methodist churches was held this afternoon at Methodlht headquarters In the Omaha National Bank bulldlnc. rtenorts of committees on the proposed deaconesses' home and itt for a number of yearn. Mr. IJennett I settlement house wero received nnd ar Coronado Club Dance. Tho Coronado club Rftvo the lint dance of tho season at Turpln'a ncadeliy Mon day evening. The hall was decorated In pennants, about 100 helnjt used. Tho party was a uhlrtwaUl affair and about 150 couples attended. Among thoso prosent were. Misses. draco Walsh. Kmmft lUns, JTerrcl. Ktfle Kelly. Clcda Umax, l'earl Grove, Llllle Itohlff, Trice. .Agnes ricrco. Amanda I'clerson, Marie Carey, lieatrlca Mcbhane, Cells. ct Avis Cheney. KUlo Frolitrum, Mildred 1-aveck. I'aullnn Faulkner, Oean Whlteman, Mabel Conwell, Mario O Ncti. Misses Carrlo Matenaen. Alma Sorenson. Delia Nelson. Paulino .Adler. Mury Prloliard, MarKarct (Irecnougli, Olodys Taylor, Korrlnn mom, Thoresa IJcsten Ichmer, Uenovli'Ve Dross, Myrtle Wlnthroi, Uora Uaiiniiann, Kvmyn Ncale, Helena Uatcs, Jltith Doyle, Irene Kenny, llclun Uultol, ltuth Nonnan, Louis tiOWU, Ktnmu. Davis, lluvons, l'eu Weaver, Luura Oottmlre, Ixabol Hmnlley, llnmthv fhnrtil. Jacqueline Wallace, opal Orumbllss, ! tancis Dennlson. Mai-Karat lllack. Klslo PJerl-ou, Irene Armour of Kanaas City, 'abel Nelson, Hilda Tudor. Mary O'Urady, Helen riorce. Myrtle lluydcn, l.ilna Hume, Mildred Barber. Hertha Lund, Ines Taylor, .Cecil Campbell, Jessie McDonald. Dorothy Wlllcox, Mary Peterson, Mory Welch. ICIlcen Edwards, Marjorlo Hrownell of Lincoln. Hazel Kowlcr, llco Carr. Jessie Farmer, llnzcl Ureene. Lw)ta Hwceney, ilatgnret Cott. .Mi co Sheridan, Fanny Hchmldt, Catherine. Shields, Moritarct O'llara, Doritta Adler, Kvelyn Hast, Lllen .Larson, .Mario Nlesmann. Maybello Dahll, Pesirv Oafford, Nora E. 1'allln?, Helen Horeneon, Messrs. Leo McCreary, L. J. roatlo, AY. t Mann, Karl starboard, Ilalph Dunn, Harold User, Vernon. Itngan, i.eo Nady. Max Lambert, Arthur Farmer, John Fomell, Milton it. Jones, Ada lllack. Au Milton, Lucllo nigclow, loutse Mcl'horson, Esther Kroner, Jeanotte Hully, Knthcrlne Itusscl, ' Mercedes Kartell, A. HolmberR, . Wlnsomo Iandln, Adatlne Keller, Hunderiand, Mario ltlclienbcnr, Therosa Flannlgan, Josephine Stockton, Kntherino J.entt, Cecil 'WtthnoU, Doris Roberts, B. Connolly, Vivian Iiruhn, Clara Itohlff. Margaret Qross, Hnppy Martin, Mildred Scott, aorty, Fannio Llddcll, Mildred Gross, X'arkans, Alice Kltnqulst, Huth Foran, Hasol Ramp, Claire Clnuvroau. Messrs. Norman Uurgoss, Charles Frandscn, lln Fanger, Cecil C. Vnughan, Myron J. Oltfofd, C. N. Moulin, 11. Weinberg, Archie Hheppard, It. J. Mayer, Carl J. Cain, fieorgo lioland, Jn'rr.araham Hallard, ii,-00A-. McCr"Harold Israel. Georgo U. Pollack, arthur Offerman. Lawrence Drawn, I. Btnnton Nlckell, Myron Bteelo of Lincoln, Neb. Lea Bcott, (Jeorge Heraen, .U K. .Howell, Art rlxler, C. L. McCracken, (I. D. Long, O. U Wlllberger. C. M. Tex oj Council Bturfs. Dr. J. G. Kelly, Max Martin, U, W. Bteele, Hoy C Lane. Hobby netndortf, Alhrrt. Hosle. Wllllam Kiewlt, K C. l'nrkcr. Harold Johnson, John Houlton, Georgo R Itoach, Clco II. Rawlins of Sioux City, Martin Holbrook, Otis Morganthalcr, Hnry Dross, Julius ttoegaord, Percy Drtebus, 11. D. Bergen, Clarenca Hmallcy of Lincoln, Ilobert Rnnayne, Vio Black, A. J, Jackson, Dr. George Carroll. Frank Williams. Jack L. Drydon of Uncoln. Floyd Rogers Marvin f Wnllack. Roy N, Frankum, Dick L Franklin. It, A, Young. Kdwara McCaffery. J. Doherty, J. Hartnett. Ole Bennett, Htewart McLane, Clark O. Whelan, j0hn Gideon, Ransom Fowler. rr. Ash, Dr Neat SIcKte, Charles Anders. Ueorge Kitcrt. Glenn 1L Raehman. .William L. Hancock, v. u Brulngton, The Mendels sohn Choir Caosed a lot of soiled gOTras and gloves, but you should worry"when nil you liavo to do is send them to tho Pnntorium. We clean moat of the fine goviis and' gloves of Omaha's well dressed women simply because we do it better. A telephone call brings an auto to your door at once. The PANTORIUM "Good Cleaners & Dyera" 1515-17 VTones St. Phone Douglas 963. Guy Liggett, Pres. W. w. Hoyc, C. Horner. John J. McCarthy, William Rancc, I.. M. ISelson, Lee R. Hollard, rum Arnold, J. Huth James C. Barry, Gerald K. Santord, Harold (1. Bell, A. A. Van Dyke, Poott Martin, Ioyd Jensen. Hterllnft M. I'alllng, Redmond Becker, i.naue jiurxenroAa, r. r. i.enmer, Raymond J. Keller. Adrian Lund. Clark Ramsel, Malcom. W, Wallace, rank- J. DUnnigan, Richard E. wood Leland 1. Mounts, of Council Bluffs, Council Bluffs, Reynold Gates, Clint Hamilton, j. p. Armsby. R. A. Nelson, AI Morgan, T. E. Roach, Jack Hurhart, Howard Brldonbaugh Jack Colbry. l'nnl R. Bostwlck, John Whlttemore, llothwell of nave nourke. Lincoln, Neb. Bobby Burns, Billy Nelson, Lloyd O'Toyland, Humbug Huehart, Wayno R. Moore, May Breakfast The annual May breakfast of fit. Mary's Avenue Congregational church will bo given in the church parlors on Friday at .1 o'clock. Mrs. II. O. Frederick is chairman of the luncheon and Mrs. N. B. I'pdlke and Mrs. G, J. Ingwcrson have charge of the decoration which will be spring flowers. The tables will be presided over by: Mesdames Mesdamcs William It. Wood, llnrvoy Mllllken, cnaries jiicnnrus. itaipu west. was leading man with Miss Maud Adams In "Whst Kvery Woman Knflws," and tri-vtoiis to that was leading man with Mlsa Annie Russell and has visited Omahi a numbf r of time. Tea at Hillside. Mrs. Henry W. Yates ami daughters. Mrs. Rebe Morgan and Mrs. George Voss, wire nt home Informally this afternoon at their home. Hillside, In honor of Mn, Charles C. Allen, another daughter, who with her small son have come from Fort Eeward, Alaska, for a visit. Art Department Kensington. Airs. C. J. Roberts, leader of tho art department of the Omaha Woman's cfub, who recently returned from abroad, was ht.nol guest at a kcnslngton tendered by the department, at tho homo of Mrs. A. U Somers today. Th! hostess was assisted by Mrs. C. T. Piatt and Miss Agnes Homers. Thirty guests were pres ent. Luncheon Club Meets. Mrs, Irving Elson ontcrtalned the mem bers of the Tuesday Luncheon club this week at luncheon, followed by an after noon at needlework. Friday afternoon the members of this club will entertain at the home of Mrs. Charles Gdff, In honor of Miss Ruth Fisher, who will ba a June bride. Covers wrie placed for: Mesdames Mesdames .1. B. Good. Charles noff. Paul Havens, Charles Hubbard. Misses- Misses Bdlth Loasn, Ruth Fisher. Madeline Kluon. Studio Tea. Miss Lulu Bell Hunt was hostess at a studio tea and portrait exhibit Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons at the Rem brandt studio. In and Out of the Bee Hive. . Mrs. Robert Erie Campbell and small son of Cleveland, O., will arrive today to visit Mr. nnd Mrs. John Campbell. Mrs. Jack Newman and dauahtcr, Mil dred, left last evening for Milwaukee to visit Mrs. Newman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fischer. rangoments mado for entertaining the national convention of Mettiod'st Deacon esses, which will meet In Omaha Juno Temple Israel Sisterhood The Temple Israel sisterhood wilt Rive Its monthly supper Sunday evening In tho vestry rooms. Personal Mention. Miss Avtlda Moore, local soloist, leaves Saturday for Thurman, la., to assist In n concert to be given there. Mrs. F. Allen Dyer of Mexico City, who har been hern since December, visiting her sisters, the Misses Hungerford, Is spending this week with Mrs Arthur Keellne. Her return to Mexico Is Indefin ite, owing to tho Mcxlcon trouble. Mrs. Carl F. Hartmann of Cnicago, formerly of Fort Omaha, who Is at the Hotel Loyal until May 2?, Is being much entertained during here visit here. Mrs. Hartmann came for the Juplor commence ment at Brownell Hall, whore her daughter, Miss Phyllis Hartmann, Is a boarder and will return to Chicago with heT mother. Tlrrd Feel Inn Straiten Hands and Feet Due to Kidney Trouble. Tour kidneys - surely need help-and quickly when your hands and feet thicken, swell up, and you feel dull, slug gish, lose your 6nergy and appetite, nnd there Is a puffy look under the eyes. Take Foley Kidney Pills at once. They act directly and quickly, and the result Is a regular normul action that keeps the Irritating poisonous acids out of ypur sys tem. Use no substitute. For .tale by all dealers everywhere Advertisement. NORTHWESTERN OFFICIALS TOURING WESTERN LINES General Manager Walters of the North western went to Blair lost night, where he Joined President Gardner and together they will make a tour of the lines west of the Missouri river, traveling on a special. This trip over the western lines Is following out the - plan outlined by President Gardner when he was In Omaha over night a week ago. n. W. Arthur. C. B. Brown, Georgo Rlcn, F. II. Garvin. Andrew Adam, Misses Wlnnlfred Wilcox. I.i -u I Clnrko. George Payne, Fred Loo ill In, Julia Freeman, J. B. Portur. Mlssca-. Ida Hmltli, Ada Alexandor, Seymour Lake Country Club. Tho Seymour Iake Country club will open Friday May Sit, with a dinner-danco. The club house and grounds aro In ex cellent condition and the golf course Is ready for use. The lake la full of water this year and many fish are btlng caught, tho bathing beach has been Improved, A mechanical! orchestra has been added to tho dance' halt In addition to the regu lar orchestra. Thls season there will be two regular dance nights, Tuesday nnd Friday of .each week. Children's doy will be Tuesdays; ladles day, Thursday, with special luncheon. . Postponement. On account of the Mendelssohn choir and Chicago Symphony orchestra concert, the musical section of the Association of Collcglato Alumnae did not hold Its meet ing Tuesday, hut will mcot Saturday af ternoon, at the homo of Mrs. Roy Doch. erty. Election of officers will take place. Draperies - Draperies Slips, ('overs and Cretonne Drapes seem to bo tho thing according to Dame Fashion. "Vo have made special preparation for you. Our assortment is larger, our prices are lowor. ' You will agree with us when you come in and look. CRETONNES from tho world's best makes, all colors, dark ground or light; hundreds of patterns to select from; per yard 25c Others at 9c to $1.50 a yard. Garment Containers Dust prQof, moth proof; mado from cretonne, each ,. . ,'. i i $2.75 Madras In cream or whito,lin eolqrsj'fpjr ovcrcurtains. Sunfost Draperies endless assortment! at, per yard, from ; 20c to $1.50 $3.00 SCRIM Curtains; special, pair $1.05 12VaC a Yard Colored Bordei Sorim, Swiss for bath room or kitchen windows; Nets for bedroom window curtains "Wonderful assortment, choice, yd., 12V&C Beaton & Laier Co. 415-17 So. 16th St. Payments if You Wish Victrola the Let us store your furs dur ing the sum mer. We develop your photo film packs and rolls free of charge. 1WO Very Special Values in White Waists We are selling these waists by the hundreds. Women agroo they are tho richest, daintiest, best made waists that have been offered at the prices. There Is a great variety from which to select. At $1.00 At $1.45 A beautiful lot of summer waists of flno lawns, voiles and cotton crepes. All are fresh, new and clean. They are all daintily trimmed with pretty laces and embroideries. Smart looking, low and high collars, long and short sleeves. Thev are fine lawns, voiles and cotton crepes, In almost endless' variety of charming effects. Trimmed with dainty laces and embroideries; low and high col lars, long and Ehort sleevoa. Such pretty waists usually sell at much higher prices. Some Impressive Offerings in Muslinwear Pretty nainsook slip-over gowns, walking length skirts, med flounce, finely trim med drawers, corset cov ers and -chemises. A spe cial group, at 45c Empire and kimono gowns, long skirt length chemises. white petticoats with rows of lace insertions, daintily trim med drawers of excel lent fabrics. Choice, at 69c Nainsook and soft cambric gowns and chemises, slip-over gowns with French embroid ered jokes, elaborately dnil trimmed petticoats and w 1 1 111 Afn-nre Will tnnrlo I"U garments, at. Elegantly made skirts,gowns, chemises, drawers and corset covers of the richest with trimming of em broidery and lace of most exquisite character, at fabrics, S45 Extraordinary Values for Thursday In Our Corset Section CORSETS OF FANCY BROCHE MATERIALS In white and pink, long over hips and back, low tops with lace and ribbon trimmed. Only a limited number of sizes to select do 4Q from. Values at $5.00 and $8.00, at p4i.ftO RUST-PROOF CORSETS Summer Net Corsets, guaranteed rust proof and perfect fit- on tincr; $L50 corset at OOC BRASSIERS AND CONFINERS Allover Embroidery Brassiers, front closing styles. A regular $1 value, at 60c Tape and Lace Confincrs, also allover lace confiners; ideal for warm weather, at. . . .60c Great Sale Children's Dresses Next Saturday Brandeis Pure Drug and Toilet Goods Show Opens Next Saturday -f OA 3,000 Fine Suits for Men on Sale Saturday at About Half Price. Vf) I J HAVEN'T READ ALL OF THE NEWS aw lijl yuu KHiAD THE WANT ADS ideal entertainer for summer homes and hotels. The following: Omaha aad Oooncll Bluffa 6eo!en carry ooBDlet SchmolIer&Mueller PIANO CO. 1311-1313 Farnam Street OMAHA, NEB. Victor Deportment on Main Floor Daily demonstrations at all Victor dealers. Go today and see and hear the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $200. Victor Talking Machine Co. Camden, N. J. Nebraska Cor. 15th and Harney, Omaha Geo. E. Mlckel. Mgr. Branch at 334 BROADWAY Council Bluffs Cycle Co. Brandeis Stores Talking Machine Department in the Pompeian Room A. Hospe Co. 1513-15 Douglas St., Omaha, and 407 West Broadway, Council Bluffs Burgess-Nash Co. Victor Department Third Floor Cor. 16th and Harney StSs IjRSSttSj prBjK BIIHi Victrola XVI, $200 Mahogany or oak