71IE BEE: OMAHA, THURSDAY, JUNE 18. 1914.
Society
By MELLIFIOIA.
Wednesday, June 17, 1914.
I'
NDEPENDENCE day comes on Saturday this year, so there will bo
dinner dances at all .of the clubs without having an extra dinner
dance to celebrate the Fourth.
Most of the clubs are planning a decidedly "safe and sane"
Fourth, with athletic contests for entertainment.
The Carter Lake club will probably have the most elaborate program
of any of the clubs, with water fetes and fireworks, as is their custom.
They usually plan to havo fireworks on the lake front, which makes an
Ideal spot for the display, the lights being reflected in the water. It is
also safer from fire than any other placo near the city.
The Venetian Pageant is another enjoyablo annual feature of enter
tainment at Carter lake, and Is usually given lato in the Bummer. All
of the boats on the lake are brilliantly lighted for the occasion.
Tho residents of Dundee are planning to have a largo, old-fashioned
Fourth of July, with plenty .of fireworks for tho children.
The children on West Harney will probably not have a celebration
this year. Many of the llttlo 'folks havo either moved away or are too
much grown up now.
Bennett-Blish Engagement.
Mr and Mrs. Frank M. Bllsh of Kan
sas City, until a year agtf of Omaha, an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Helen, to Mr. Glenn D. Bennett, son
of Mrs. A. It. Bennett of this "lty. Mlsa
Bllah U a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
sorority of the- University of Nebraska,
and has spent tho laat year In Omaha
teaching at the Long school and making
her home with Mr. and Mrs. J, O. Phil
llppl. Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. John Beklns entertained
nt dinner Monday evening for the fol
lowing guests:
Mr. , end Mr. Martin Beklni, Loj
Angeles, Cal. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beklns, Seattle,
With.
Mies Anna Frange.
Meanrs Jtosira
Glen Bkln B. I Berbrowet
Ufc .TUil.lll, 1IIMIH mils'. '.I.IU.
Stanley Beklns T. V. lilackhurn of
D. A. Marr of
Kansas, City, Mo.
11. C, Iewls of
Kansas City, Mo.
A. C. Welcker ot
Oklahoma Cltv,
F. A. Taney of fit.
of Seattle. Wash.
Claudo Beklns
of Seattle. Wash.
. . Benedict
Denver, Colo.
George Turner
Denver. Colo.
It. V. Wercher -
Denver, Colo.
Jf. II. llowarf
Denver, Colo.
J EIMIDOBI.
Joseph. Mo,
W. Ka
H. Horn.
W. VI
Her.
fl C. Beklns.
Masters Paul and Melvln Beklns.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McCarthy of South.
Omaha entertained last evening at din
ner In honor of Miss Margaret Hardy,
who will be married Thursday morning
to Mr. A. W, Palensky of Cedar Baplds.
la. The guests were:
Miss Margaret Hardy, Mrs. Katie
Hardy, Mr. and Mrs, J, M. McCarthy,
Miss Ada Hardy, Mr. A. W. Palensky.
Mr and Mrs. T. J. Donahue had as
their gnesta at dinner last evening Dr.
and Mrs. T, J. Dwyer, Mrs. and Mrs.
Charles Dugdale, Mr. and Mrs. Leo
Hoffman.
Mr. and Mrs.; A. lelchor, had as their
gucsta at dinner Mrs. D. Blyly of St.'
Joseph, Mo.; Miss M, Montague, Miss
Mabel Melcher.
Mr. and Mrs. M. I King have as their
house guesta this week Mrs. Paul Itlg
Con and the Misses Buth nnd Betty
Itlgdon.
Mrs. Dwlght Po.well and little son, who
hava been spending some weeka In
Chicago and southern Illinois, returned
tile week.
Mrs. Arlon Lewis was. tho house guest
of Mr. and Mrs. 3. II, Tarratt yesterday.
Mra, Jl. Propst la entertaining her
nleco. Miss Taylor.-
Mrs. Parka waa hostess to a dancing
party of twenty-five guesta Jatt oven
Ir.g,
At the University Club.
Mrs, R. A. Orsdel entertained at
luncheon at the University club Tuesday
noon, In honor of Mfis Marie - Herman
son, whose wedding to Mr. Rex Fuller
will be celebrated Saturday, and Miss
fltella Shaw, whose marrlago to Mr. Jean
Coffeen will take place next month. Kit-
larney roses were used In the decorations.
All the guests were members ot the Delta
Delta Delta sorority and Included:
Misses Misses
Ptella Shaw. EIkIa Brown, ot
Maria Hermanson, Holdrege.
Hr mice Thomas. Clara Hermanson,
Anna Hermanson, Kleanor Dlckman.
Mrs. n. A. Van Orsdel.
Glwfow-McManus Wedding.
A pretty Wedding; took place this morn
ing when Miss Mary Margaret McManu
became the bride of Mr, John Rayley
aiasgow at SL Cecelia's church at J
o'clock. The church was prettily deco
rated with palms and flowers, the pre
vailing colors being white and pink. The
bridal party entered to the strain ot
the Lohengrin wedding march played by
Miss Winifred Traynor. The bride wore
white satin trimmed with silk Chantllly
lace, trimmed with rhlne stones and pearls.
Her long 'tulle veil was draped In Nor
mandy style and held In place by a string
of pearls and lilies of the valley, She
carried a bouquet of bride roses. Mrs.
Joseph C. McManus was matron ot honor
and wore a gown 'of salmon pink meteor
allk with a gold colored bodice with silk
shadow lace. She carried a shepherd's
staff trimmed with a salmon pink silk
cord and tassels and a bouquet ot Mrs,
"Ward roses. The bridesmaid. Miss An
nabel Qlasgow. waa crowned In nala nlnV
crepe-de-ehlno trimmed with ahbdow lac j
and rhlnestones. She carried a bouquet
of pink and white rotes and wore a 'ban
deau of pink chiffon and a pink aigrette
on her hair. The ushers were, Messrs.
Raymond Short, John II. Welch, Carl
Bmlth and Hugh T. McManus, Rev.
Father Harrington performed tho mar
riage ceremony, assisted by Rev. Father
Oately and Father Roach. A nuptial high
maas was celebrated, the choir Including
the children of the sisters' school. Mrs.
Handly sang a solo.
A breakfast waa served at the home of
the bride s parent. An Informal recep- J
nw was neia at i o ciocx tor the young
Ladle sodality, of which Mra Glasgow
was a. member. The young couple left
for a western trip, after which they will
be at home at 417 North Fortieth street.
Tor the Future.
Mrs. E. W. Nash win be hostess at a
luncheon Friday at the Country club.
Mr. O. a Redlek will entertain at an
art-moon tea at her home Saturday.
Personal Mention.
Mr. and ' Mrs. Henry Cox left last
evening for iiason C'ty I., where they
were called by the' death ot Mra. Cox's
aunt, M$. C. L. Brown.
Carter Lake Club.
The annual "family" dinner of the di
rectors and officers of the Prudential
Savings and Loan association was held
at the Carter Lake club Tuesday even
ing. The (able was decorated with red
and white carnations and roses, and' a
special cabaret show provided entertain-"
tnent for the party. Those attending the
affair were;
Mr. and Mrn. W, C. Bullardi
Mr. and Mra. T. K. Htevrns.
Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Schail.
Mr. and Mrs. V. D. Miller.
Mr. and Mrs. Kd. P. Smith.
Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. Wood.
Mr. and Mrs. I). II. Christie.
Mlsa M K. McKlnnon.
Miss Ula Bridges.
Mr. J. A. Christie'.
.Mr. Arthur Miller.
Mr. Billy Dullard.
Miss Eleanor Dlckman entertained at
luncheon at Carter Lake club today In
honor of Miss Marie Hermanson and Miss
Stella Shaw, who will be wedded In the
near future.
Entertaini at Florence.
Mr. George Slcrt of Florence enter
tained at a kitchen shower last evening
In honor ot Miss Margaret Gordon, whose
marriage to, Mr, Cyril Kelly will be cele
brated July 8. Seven o'clqck dinner waa
served and the eVenlng spent at cards.
Decorations were In yellow, green and
white and daisies and other garden flow
era were used profusely throughout the
rooms. The plnce cards were hanrtV
painted, with appropriate bridal decora
tions. Those present were:
Misses Misses
Margaret .Gordon, Kleanor Morgan.
i.inma Anderson,
Sylvia Brenaman,
Sophia Anderson,
Marjorlo Blert.
Mesdames
Karl Stanfleld,
George Slert.
Maud Grebe.
Amelia Griffen,
Mildred Allison,
Mabel Anderson,
wesaames
Frank Parker,
ii. i;ninoim,
Ethel Hervlg,
Kelltrom-"wykof Engagement.
Mrs. A. Wykoff announces the engage
ment of her daughter, .Adeline, to Mr.
Albln F, Kelfstrom. ffo dnte hsa been
set for tho Wedding. 'Miss' Wykoff was
an honor graduate ot the Omaha High
school class ot 1913, and Mr. Kellttrom Is
a graduate ot Crelghton University, '
Painter-Tons Wedding.
Miss Rosamond Fay Towns and Dr. J.
Ci fainter were' married yesterday morn
ing at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson, In Tekamah. Stlas Towns waa
formerly teacher of English In the Omaha
High school. Dr. Painter Is a practicing
Physician at Mora, Minn., where he will
continue to reside.
Ben Greet Flayers.
The Ben Greet Players will be the at
traction this evening at the Country club,
vhen they will give a flhakesperean play
on the lawn adjoining the elub house.
Preceding the play several dinner parties
will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Porter Peek will
entertain In honor of Mr. Henry D.
Eotabrook of New York City. Covers
will ba placed for:
Mr. Henry D. Kntabrook.
.Mra. Charles B. Squires,
Mm. Herman Kountie,
General and Mrs. J. C. Cnwln.
Mr. and Mrs. John L. Wehtr.
Mr. and Mrs. John P Brady.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred II. Davis.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Cummlngs.
Mr. and Mr. Peck.
Mr. I.uther Drake.
Mr. and Airs. Arthur Crittenden Smith
wilt entertain for Mrs. Charles C. Allen
of Fort Seward and Mr. nnd Mrs. Lyman
ot Boston. 'Their guests will be:
Mr, and Mrs. Lyman of Boston.
Mr. and Mr. John I. Kennedy.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Summers.
Mra. Charles C. Allen.
Mrs. George Vo..
Mr. Milton Darling.
Mr. Kill Vataa.
With Mr. and Mrs. Ward Burgess will
be:
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Burns.
Mrs. Ioul C. Nash.
Mrs. C, Y. Smith.
Mr. Lawrence Brlnker. '
Mr. Stockton Heth.
Sir. and Mrs. E. L. Burke will have as
dinner guests.
Airs. Alva McCoy of Pasadena, Cal.;
Miss Helen Hlbbard.
Mr. and Mr. Milton Harlow,
Mr. and Mr, ft. S. Caldwell.
Dining with Mr. and Mrs. Frederick A.
Nash this nvenlng will be:
Mr. and Mr. E. W. Dixon,
Mr. V.. W. Nash,
Mr. C C Allison,
Mr. L.'F. Crnfodt.
Mr. Charles Saunders.
With Mr. Mnd Mrs. Edgar Scott will be;
, Mr. and Mr. A. M. Borglum,
Miss Caroline Dodge,
Miss Ijvura Scott,
Miss Finns of Little Rock, Ark.
Mr. and Mr. Charles C. Georgw will
have a guests:
Mr. and Mr. Henry W, Yates,
Mr. and Mra Henry F. Wyman,
Miss Nannie nichardsort,
Mr. A. S. Rlrhardeon.
Other reservations for. dinner have
been made by Frank Walter, who will
havo four guests; Mr, and Mrs. C. W,
Hamilton, four; E. W. ' Gannett, tour;
Mr. and Mr. V. B, Caldwell, nine; IL C.
Rowe, four; N. B. Updike, five; W. J,
Connell, flvt; K. W. Hart, four; A. M.
Jeffrey, four; F. E. Klrkendajl, eight;
Thomas Flynn, four; Frank JudUon,
eight; Gerrlt Fort, six: E. Jl. Fairfield,
elghtl E. A. Wlckham, six, and Charles
Beaton, five.
Senno Club,
Mrs. Paul A. The'manson was elected
president of the Sermo club at a meeting
held Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Miss Lillian Gwynn. Mrs. J. p. Barn
hart was elected secretary, Mr. C. W.
Bergen treasurer, Mrs. J, J. Hess chair
man of the program committee and Mrs.
George T. Llndley reporter Two picnics
will be given during the summer.
Deere Girls Have Outing.
Deere girl enjoyod an outing at
Nathan's lake Saturday nnd Sunday,
wlAre fishing and boating were tho
featurea of camp life. Those In the party
were Misses Tearl Alcorn, Loralne
C6wles, Frances Rtttenhpuse, Bonnla
Jpnes, Mary Ketschmark, Stella Ryan,
Blanche Lennard, Dagny Hansen, Mary
Koopman, Stallla Ketscjimark and Mrs.
Mildred Barre.
Ohildk'irwih Wedding. '
ThorrmrrlnKe ot-Sllas'lniuIrwIn, daugh
ter of Mr, and Mr. Austin W, Irwin,
and Mr. George B. Chtlds wns celebrated
Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock. In the
parsonage ot the McCabe Methddist
church, the Itv. W. H. Underwood of
ficiating. There were no attendants. Im
mediately after the ceremony, the yung
couple. left for Minneapolis' and other
eastern points.
Equal Franchise Society.
Mr. Ed. P. Smith will address the
Equal Franchise society at the home ot
Mr. John A. MoShane. Thursday after
noon at 4 o'clock. This Is the third ot
a series of six lectures which haVe been
arranged by this organttatlon.
Morning Bridge.
Mrs. W. R. Overmlre entertained at
a morning bridge luncheon at her home
today In honor of Mrs. Justus of Bluff
ton, Ind., who Is visiting .her sister, Mrs.
O. H. Pratt. Garden flower were used
In the decoration and three tables of
players were present 1
In and Out of the Bee Hive.
Judge and Mr. W. H. Munger have
returned from Chicago.
Miss Olive Graham ot Ksnsss City will
arrive Saturday to be maid of honor at
the wedding of Margaret Marie Beavers
and Mr. Fred Ochsenbeln ot St. Louis.
Mrs. Charles Campbell will entertain
Saturday afternoon for Miss Margaret
Marie Beaver.
Mr. C. C. Beldcrt has returned from
Beaver Dam, Minn., where he was the
guest of Mr. George A. Hoagland on a
fishing trip.
Mrs. Colon C. Joslyn and children, Miss
Katherlne and Masters Colon and Lowell,
of' Minneapolis arrive today to spend' a
month with' Mrs. Joslyn's parents,' Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Rich, and with Dr. and
Mrs. W J. Bradbury.
I ' -i
BURDIN LANDS RELATIVES
Provides Places for Them on Pay
roll of School Board.
TO COME BEFORE THE BOARD
control ma be solved at a special meet
Ing ot the Board of Education Thursday,
when Member A o Burdln will find out
whether more ot hla relatives and friends
will be given positions by the school
board. Janitors will then be appointed
and Burdln Is ready to ask for a consid
erable share of these appointments, be
cause he Is running tor the legislature
and needs vote.
Mr. Burdln's son and daughter arc now
In the employ of the school district. Ills
daughter was appointed to a, position as
a stenographer at the Omaha High school
shortly after Burdln came on the sehool
( board. His son holds a Job under Dun-
That purzllng probtem of how many Can Flnlayson, superintendent of school
relatives a school official should have ! buildings.
appointed to positions he msy be able to j There have been several members of
school Authorltlen May lie Called
t'pnn to Decide Jnst Ilorr Many
Relatlvea n Member -liny
Prorlile Tor.
the Board of Education who modestly re
frained from ashing favors for their
friends, but when Burd n appeared, he as
hibited no such modesty. Since he en
tered the race for the legislature his Isck
ef modoety In this respect has been even
mora apparent.
One member ot tho Board of Education
said he thought "Burdln had been given
enough." This mcmbor said he would
look askanct at Burdln's request that
some ot his relatives and friends be put
on the Janitor payroll.
BncklPn'M Arnica Salrn
should be in every home ready to apply
to all burns, bruises, sores, cuU and
scalds. Hesls quickly. :Sc. All drug
gist. -AcVllscmcnt
f Cut Sown Your Meat BiJIs
during the hot
weather months, serve
Skinners
MACARONI
as a main dish (not as a side
dish) three or four times per
week. It can be preparpd In n
score of delectable ways Is
more nutritious than meat
tastes just as pood Is more
healthful In summer because
It does not heat the blood and
cuts the cost of living In two.
Sepd for our book of
recipes. Your grocer car
ries Skinner's the best
brand of Macaroni sold in
America.
SKINNER MFG. CO., OMAHA
P. B. "ronl sat meat that's tough
ana oony.
Jnrt try Sklnnsr's Macaroni."
Palm Beach Suits M
DllV CLEANED I
Wo make a special rate of
$1.00 for Dry Cleaning Palm
Beach Suits.
They look and feel Just llko
now. Don't spoil your suit by
having It laundered Just be
cause they are said to stand
washing. We've already fixed
up several that have been
through the laundry.
Phone for one of our atitos
to call.
The PANTORIHM
"Good Clcnncra and Dyers'
loin,-1 7 Jonea St.
Phono Doug. 003.
II . liome beer
I Wih Blatz
mm
WBM
I WMM
Beer enjoys a reputation for quality
unique and enviable in the industry. It is
a known and admitted fact that Blatz is the
finest tasting beer brewed.
If you want the best flavored beer possible ;to
buy buy Blatz for your home. Gives greater
satisfaction costs no more.
Always the same good old
aaaaW aaaaaaaaaaW aaaaa J
Milwaukee
leads them all
Blatz Company
802810 DonglaS St., Phone Doatla 6602
OMAHA, NEBRASKA
Two important Thursday Offerings From the
Mid-Summer Display and Sale of Shoes
A special selection of very high grade footwear for women, Including qualities
actually worth up to ? 7, to bo offered Thursday at $a.05.
Ono of the smartest stylos, has patent vamps, cloth quarters,
broad instep straps with buckles, and celluloid hcelb.
Many other styles, Including one with patent vamps,
grey buckskin quarters and covered Louis Spanish heels.
These In all sizes at
An Unusual Selection of Smart Low Shoes at $
Mary Jane pumps, tango pumps and rubber sole tango slippers, smart new
colonials and other styles, in patent and dull leathers and satins. Special at. . .
Fine Quality Silk Hosiery--$1.50 and $2 Grades
2
A great special lot of women's silk hose, Including some of the best known
$1.60 and $2 grades. They aro partly samples and partly odd lots. Puro thread
silk, full fashioned, and all Bilk to the top, with double silk and Halo garter tops,
double soles, high spliced heels and toes. Black, white, sky, pink, brown, taupe,
as -well as any color o match any gown. Choice Thursday at
100
75c to $1 Silk Hose at 59c
Women's pure thread silk, full fashioned, regular
made hosiery, with wide garter tops, double ltslo
soles, reinforced heels and toes, such as usually sell
for 75c and $1, to be Included In Thursday's fn
sale for OJC
1
00
50c Silk Boot Hose for 29c
Women's pure thread silk boot hosiery, also fibre
silk boot, with wido lisle garter tops, double soles
and toes. Very desirable quality. Black, white and
colors. Regular oOc hosiery, on sale
Thursday at, pair
29c
A Group of Special Values in Knit Wear
50c Union Suits, 39c
Women's fine lisle and cotton
union suits. Cuff k,nee or um
brella styles. Full taped. Regu
lar 50c suits, OQr
each 5t7i
50c Knit Vests, 35c
Women's fine lisle vests with
plain or French band tops. Dainty
crochet yokes. Kayser and other'
welt known brands. 5 12 .
Special r..ODC
25c Knit Vests, 15c
Women's comfy-cut , vo3ts In
lislo and .cotton. Regular and ex
tra sizes,. Our usual 25c gar
ments, specially pi;lce'd id--at,
ach?.';. . . .T . . ,7.,; IjOC
$5 Mesh Bags, $2.98
Attractive German silver ring
mesh bags lined with kid, or un
breakable mesh bags, unllned; 7
lnch frames. Desirable for gradu
ation gifts. Rgular QO
$5 bags, at i&i,Z?0
$2.50 Hand Bags, $1
Real Morocco leather bags, silk
lined. Fitted with mirror and coin
purse. Regular $2.50 bags. d
Special PJL
The Newest Combs
Designed for wear with the
late hair dress tho French
roll. Plain styles In shell and
deml-ambor.
1.00 values, each, OOc
fl.CO values, each, 91
A Watch Special
Women's open face or hunting
case watches, gold filled, guaran
teed for 20 years. Elgin or Wal-
tham movements. A fine gradua
tion present. Regu
lar $15 values
$9.98
There could be no
more appropriate gift
for a newly wedded
couple than a set or a
few carefully selected
pieces of this fain
table silver.
Our Stocks
Are the largest
and most complete
in the city, and
r e p r e sent every
new and desirable
pattern, and our
prices are much to
your advantage.
.aaflE8
See Thursday's
Evening Papers
for a Complete
Announcement
of the Sale of
10,000 Dresses
Friday and Saturday
Pretty wash dresses,
house dresses and chil
dren's dresses from'-our
recent $00,000 apparel
purchase, to be offered at
Less Than One-Third
of Regular Prices
Thursday is Panama Day at Brandeis
2
Genuine Jap Panamas $
Regular $5 Values at. .
Hero is a bargain that will appeal to every
woman, as Panamas aro now the "real thing" in
millinery.
There are twenty-five dozen of them, in six
sinart new shapes. They are splendid qualities,
and are seldom sold at less than $5. On sale
Thursday, second floor, $2.98, '
98 4
Sale of Chip Shapes
Fifteen new midsummer shapes in
black, v hite and burnt chip hats, regularly
worth to $1.50; on sale AQ
in Basement, at nrC
Smart Outing Hats, 79c
A special grouj. of now French chip
outing hats with the smart black patent
bands. Priced in the
! Basement, at J7C
SWEETHEART DAY
JUNE 21
Look for Free Coupon In Next Sunday Bee
.1