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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 18, 1914)
4 ,1 THE HKE: OMAHA. FIJI DAY, SEPTEMBER 18, 1914. Fashion Hint J? , 3 3 3 i i H 4 1 By MELLIFICIA. Friday, September 18, 1914. WE you learned the Fox Trot? T T I think It is going to II . people, young and 'old, slim dance at the Ak-fcar-Ben ball. more popular than golf or tennis, . looks as if the Fox Trot was here to Did you ever ride horseback on gait? It Is a sort of running w alk that for long distance riding. It Is a long, either horse or rider. 1 tried It for ."WellIf the new dance is named for Is the shortest step that one' can take. r . The travelers returning from the eastern summer resorts are espe cially keen about it. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McShane danced It at Atlantic City; Mrs. Pauline Eldrlge, who Is one of the best dancera In the Country elub set, danced it abroad and on the steamer returning home, and also la the east. Miss Claire Helene Woodard, Miss ElUabeth Davis and Miss Sienie Davis, all excellent dancers, ; MIbbs Hortense and Mamie Spleebergef, who spent the summer at Long Beach. L. I., says that the Fox Trot was the moot popular dance at this well known summer place, t Hammer-Carpenter Nuptiali. The Congregational -huroh !n Harlan,! V, w the scene of ono of th prettiest wediing-a known tn the jfll clrik cf that pl;e Tc4jr evening at t o'clvfc. When Mill Elva Naomi Hamnsr, uns eat daughter cf Mr. and Mm. Teler Hammer, waa united In mxnU'te to Mr. Harry Cheater Carpenter, on of Xra. J. IF. Carpenter of Omaha, 1'er. H. Jeplbu Feoley, offlotatlng. The .Ijuble rlnif ere monr waa used and the service waa wit nesses by BOO guests. To the stralna of ImhstiitrlV wtUdlng March, played as a dunt by Mist Mcllle I Paul, planlste, and Miss Mae Harris, rgenlat, the bridal party wai:rt to the altar. Key. Realty, the (rroom and his test man. Mr. Banford Olf'nrt of .imaha. entered from the south entrsncj end ap proached the altar in the east and tc k their positions on the right. The b:ld and her attindanta entered frm '.ia f:nt entrance. The ushers, Miim CariK.iitjr. cousin of the (rood, and Herry Ryan nf Omaha, Charles Carpenter, ousln of the groom. Kansas City, anJ H-rl'-t Ham mer, brother of the bride, entered fit at and were followed by the bridesmaid. Mlaa Ruth Lewis of Minneapolis. Vs Marlon Carpenter of-Omaha, Miss '.Veil Cobb of Harlan and Mix Id l)ar.w of , Omaha. The matron of honor, Mrs. T. A. Willis, sister of the bride, of Clear Lake, la., followed. Then came tne ring luarer, little Miss Helnlse Braley, carrying the rings tn a basket of rosea The bride .walked with her father. The bride wore whit aatlo, tr'mmcd In white shadow lace, with a court train Iter bridal veil was trlmtnod with a wreath of orange blossom. i?h csriltd a shower bouquet of Mr. Wurd'i roses, lilies of the valley and orchid. , The handkerchief she carried was a fltt from the ifroom'a sister. Elenor Oanenter, who Is In trficerne, 8wltsr1and, nnd was Unable to he present for the wedding. Mr. Willis, matron of honor,-( wor . whit charmeusa. entra'ne, trlmmxl In duchess lace. Her bonnet was pink American Testily roses. The gowns of tho four bridesmaids were all of th collar and cap design. Mis Jtuth Lewi wore shadow lace and yel low crepe de chene entrain and carried a. bouquet of yellow and whit rose. '' Miss Cecil Cbhh wor coral chiffon over whit satin, entrain. Her bouquet waa Jdnk and white re. Mis Marlon Car Itnter wor lavender chiffon over whit eatin, entrain Her beuuuet was pink and white roses. " ' Th bride's Rift to her matron of honor end bridesmaid were gold and pearl pin. Th groom' gift to th bride ' waa a teautlful reck pendant with a ruby and two diamond set tn platinum. To th bet man h gav a gold Initial belt buckle and to th usher elver belt bucktrs. Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter left for Norway tk. Wis., where they will enjoy an eutlng for two eV. . They wtll occupy a log cabin while there, th rroperty of th groom' Uncle. After November 1 they will be at home to their friend at North Thirty-eighth street. Omaha. The bride Is a orsduat nf h. i r . -i n - " IT."6 'u!" "1 I?!' lUndeJ 'IchiesMeyVrs, ...., , n,iirIIIa ana ha j wmwrioM aDiiiiy as a violinist. Mr. Carpenter Is th son of Mr. J. F. Carpenter of Omaha. After hi gradua tion from the Omaha Hlsh arhonl k. entered th rmoloV ef h. feper company a elty aollcltor. . A reception was held at th Hammer kerne after the. ceremony, which waa attended by nearly 200 peonl. Th house decoration w.r of roses and asparagus ferns. About fifty peonl went up from Omaha, returning last evening on a (pedal train. To Celebrate) Birthday. Mr. H. C Read entertained Wedne y afternoon In honor of her daughter. Gertrude's eighteenth birthday. Pink and white waa th color scheme used in the decorations and the favors wer. ti. tink sachets. The white birthday rake J was aecorateo with eighteen pink candles. Attractive game wer played during th afternoon. Thoae present wer: Uissee- Mlsses- TJIIlan Welea. Minnie Frey Katharine Norrls, Hssel Dingle I.ydia Read. Maud Miller." Rosalind Slaughter. Edna Ruhr riertrude Hod on. Pauline FrVy ' B? "orn- Gladys Dlnale. Hadle Weiss. . Kmm, J. K,ad. Oertrude R. Mesdames M?''wUvm'Tr Msster I Mrk Walker W. H. VSalker. H. C. Head Master Dick Walker. To Honor Visitors. Mrs, R. E. McKelvy entertained at th first of a series of bride parties at her home thle- afternoon. The honor guests were Mr. A. C. Wynne of Cleveland. O., Mrs. McKelvy sister; Mrs. 8 8. Bas of Chicago, Mrs. Ira W, Porter' sister, and Miss Florence Grub of Ott'umwa. la., Mr. Tru Giltner sister. C.rd.n flower. a ..I lire table war placed for the gam. Muiio RecitaL Th opening recital of th Omaha Con servatory of Music and Art will be given tbls evening in th. conservatory, formerly th Metropolitan club building. Kiiiionary Society. A board meeting of the West Central 4itru ot th Woman American Bap it Missionary society is being he'd at the Young Woman Christian association osy. Tbls Is th first row ting of this Jjslrict, which comprises Iowa, Kansas be freat to see four or f'veUiousand and stout, doing this "double time'1 It is a great flesh reducer and is and more exciting than hiking, ao it stay all winter. a fox trot, as the cow boys call this the cow ponies have and it Is good essy stride' that seems tiot to tire 230 miles through Yellowstone park. that it Is a misnomer, for the dance learned the new steps at the seashore. and Nebraska, to be held this year and delegates are tn attendance from each state. Mrv Edward Johnson I presid ing officer. Suffrage Meeting. Young women turfraglsts of the Elghih ward will hold a mreting Friday even ing at the home of Mrs. T. tlubln, 2101 California street. Among the speaker will be Mrs. W. C. Hnnderland, elty chairman; Miss Daisy Ioane. chairman of tho Eighth ward, and Mlaa Esther Belmont, who has th meeting In charge. Sphynx Club Dancing Party. The Bphyns club will give it firat dancing" parly of th season at Hart hall, In Dundee, Saturday evening. An elaborate decoration scheme In green and white will be carried out by the com mittee which has the party In charge. At Happy Hollow. ' . . Mrs. Victor White was hostess at a delightful luncheon today at Happy Hol low In honor of Mlaa Kitty Sadler ot' London. England, guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets. Covers were placed for twenty guests. , Mrs. George F. Ollmare ws hostess at a luncheon at the club today, when cov ers were placed for sixteen truest. , Mrs. A, W. Bowman entertained at an ther luncheon at the'ub today, having twenty guests. Mr. R. N. Laverty had a smaller luncheon party, and had six guest. At the Field Club. Mrs. Oeorge Haverstick and Mrs. F. 3. Fltsgerald entertained at luncheon today, when they had ' covers laid for twenty 'guest. Mis Elisabeth Allen entertained at luncheon today for twelv guests. Entertains at Cards. ' Miss Nell- Barnum entertained th mem ber of the Wisteria Card lub at her home Tuesday afternoon. On o'clock luncheon was followed by the card game, when prises were won by Mr. J. F. No vak. Mr. J. W. Boone, Mr. R. I- Rowo and Miss Barnum. Miss Parnum will en tertain the Aloha High rive club next Tuesday afternoon. At Carter Lake Club. The Carter Lake Swimming club enter tained at luncheon at Carter Iake club Wednesday. The afternoon was spent In bowling and awlmmlng. In the bo wi ll g, Mrs. W. J. Cattln's team scored W; Mrs. A. L. Dermody's team, 664; and Mrs. J. F. Freeland'a team, 471 Tho final luncheon of. tho season will be next Wednesday and on th following week, the bowling team which ha made th highest score during the season, will be entertained at lflnc-Hron. Mr. .Mary Robinson of Council Bluff was the guest 'of the club. Th members present were: Mesdsmes H- 1 Underwood, Mesdsmes J. F. Dlmlck. C. A. C. Olveen, K. F. Bralley. W. H. Mould jr., Alex Jetes. L.'A Drmody. ' Henry Keating, O, Cogswell, J. A. Freeland, V. a. J. Adam, S. S. Uoldstrom, W. J. Cattln. W. H. fcwek. W. M. Dorrance, '. H. Hard. Carl M. Johnson, Weddin Anniyenary. Mr. and Mr. Emll Jensen entertained a number of frlenda at their home, SUs North Twenty-fourth street. . Monday evening In honor of their "third wedding anniversary. Musle and card furnished entertainment for tho evening. Cover war laid for: Mr. and Mr. Emll Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Benjamin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Kord. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jensen. Mr. and Mrs. Kred Rrhlperly. Mr. and Mrs. Anton Holmes. Mr. and Mrs. William Jensen. Mi', and Mrs. Kred Baylor. Mr. and Mrs. William Brigga. Mr. Ola Orob. - Mrs. As nee Jonea. Miss Irene Jensen. Miss lmrolhy Holmes. Master .lack Miller, it. Mr. Albert Homage. Mr. Kvan Urobe. , Birthday Party. J The Mtssee Vllllager entertained last evening at their home, 04 North Harrison street. Council Bluffs, tn honor of Misses Rlna Rsmslxrg and. Ma P.wncer of Omaha. It being th birthday of both th honor guest. Those present were: Misses Eunli-e Bryant, Hattle Htorm, Mae fpencer. Kens Hamsliurg, Klorenca Martin, Erna Canarsky Anna Canarsky, Meksrs Misses Llllle Nellson, ltuise Vllllaaer. EnKgen Vlliiager, Edna Vllllager, Anna eVhptter, Erna Schotter. Messrs. Elmer Merrlweather. C.us Burrell, : !Vhr Anderson, Maurtce Paulaon, i Han Mulligan, Marry t'hr stlenson. Philip Moore. Floyd Mulford. In and Out of the See Hive. Mr. Wilbur Haynes, K32 Georgia avenue, ha resumed his studio at th state uni versity. Mr. Morris Friedel left Sunday for New Tork City to attend the Columbia university. Registering at the Hotel McAlpin In New Turk City from Omaha during the week bav been Mr. G. Swoboda and family, Mr. P. A. Flanagan and Mrs. Charles Roteweter. Miss Carol JCuenn returned home Wed nesday after a six week' stay tn Be .;.... , BVt REt 0.TEIjSE. Afternoon dress of Man crav taffeta. pleaded skirt covered with a very long tunic. Paul, Mile., and Fond-du-lac, Wis., near Lak Winnebago, where aha visited .rel atlve. She wa accompanied by her aunt, Mr. H. Schrckentein, and aon. Hugo. - . t Personal Mention. Mrs. H. M. McClanahan and Miss Katherin McClanahan have cloned their cottage at Lak OkoboJI and returned to Omaha. A daughter wa born to Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Foater, 1334 8outh Thirtieth Avenue, Wednesday evening". Mr. Foster waa formerly Mia Charlotte Frances Wlllard. Eobert Cowell Says1 is Willing to Run for School Board Robert Cowell, whose friends have been urging him to make the race for member- shp on the school board, has wired his acceptance to H. F. Rose, who telegraphed Mr. Cowell that persons Interested In I school affalra were desirous that he be come a candidate and asked authority to present his candidacy by petition. Mr. Cowell wired his acceptance from Rockland, Me., a follows: v 'TlegTam received. Appreciate very much kindly attitude of my friends. Gave so much of my time to work Incident to tornado last year that I feel I should at tend to my business now. Feeling, how- evei. that It ia a cltlsen's duty to serve his community. If you and my 'r!oi,ds feel that I would be able to render ervr you may place my name on petition a a candidate." Dr. Connell Warns ' . Against Diphtheria Two deatha from diphtheria within two days and the prevalence of the con tagion In a most virulent form haa caused Health Commissioner R. W. Connell to notify all physicians to us the utmost caution" In dealing with "sore throat" cases, which have turned out In several Instances to be diphtheria. In case diph theria germs are discovered. Dr. Connell Instructs attending physicians to admin ister anti-toxin without delay. The two death Wednesday were Anna Bona, 4 yeara old, 1321 South Third street; Victor Klabouch, 2 years, 2214 South Four teenth street Brothers and sisters of the.! little Bona girl were ' attending Train school and the health . commissioner has ordered a thorough investigation of the ohool and a .careful examination ot the children. . .. , - One-of the physician attending a diph theria case reported to th health office that the disease wa fatal within twenty- four hours. ANTIS TO HOLD MEETING AT BLAIR FRIDAY EVENING The antl-auffragists will hold a meet'ng in Blair tnis evening. Th people there have given asauranc of a large attend ance. The speejsers will be Mia Mar Jorle Dorman of New York and Mrs. J. W. Crumpacker of the National Associa tion Opposed to Woman Suffrage. A number of prominent antl-suffraglats of Omaha will motor up to the Blair meet ing Friday evening if the road, will per mit. KAPLAN IS FINED FOR ELECTION DAY ASSAULT Jake Kaplan was fined $10 and costs by Judge Bryce Crawford In county court for assaulting J. Goldherger election day, Morris Milder, accused with the same of fense, was discharged. EbcJon Tnuit ba h? mcyolittj of cZrVnAyvficAa. 6ija? SCHOOL CLASSES CROWDED Seren Instructor Are Teaching 1,350 Pupils. SCHOOL LIST TO . BE 27,000 Cease II area a Flaeres lkw hmi Tbnasaad More f School Aire, ' While Mens- Are Working; or Are Away at School. Seven school teacher are handling l.JoO students of German' tn the public school. They are devoting their entire time to the work. Enrollment In the schools has Increased BT0 over the enrollment for the same period a year ago. The class In sewing at the Omaha High chool ha reached capacity, 10 having been enrolled. Superintendent E. IT. Oraff aays the registration of school children for the year will probably be 27.000 In public. parochial and other schools. Only 23,000 children under n years of age are listed by the census bureau, and yet more than 35.000 are reglaterlng each year. This I an unusual situation, be cause It I known that several thousand children under 21 year are working, hav ing graduated, or have gone to eastern college. Omaha Prepares lor Coming of the State Teachers Superintendent E. V. Griff of 4h. Omaha schools, as chairman of th local commute of the Nebraska State Te.-h. er- association, ha reappointed the chair man or the local entertainment commit tees as follow: General Information. Miss Belle M. Ryan: bulletin. Dr. H. A Renter; decorations. Miss Alice B. Hltte; excursions. Superintendent N. M. Graham of tho South Omaha schools; guides. Principal C. F. Reed pf the Omaha High school; Information bureau. Ml Fannie Forsyth; music. Mis Juliet McCune; re ception of visiting teachers at depots, Mies Mary N. Austin: ushers, L. c. Rus mlsel. The association meeting will be In November. Demos Hold Council of War to Plan for . Coming Campaign Dahlman Democracy held a council of war tn Mayor Jamea C. Pahlmaq'a office and the plans of the campaign were care fully considered by the mayor and his lieutenants. The question of opening headquarters and beginning . offensive hostilities wa discussed. . Some of the lieutenant present were Thomaa J. Flynn. president of Dahlman Democracy and city clerk; Louis J. Piattl, Charles E. Fanning. 'Barney McArdle and Tom O'Connor. Suffs Declare War - on the Democrats The Congressional Union for Womatj Suffrage haa declared war on the dem ocratic party. This action waa taken at a meeting of tho executive committee held In Newport, because, the women say, thetr efforts had been blocked at every turn by the opposition of the democratic party, a expressed in the attitude of President Wilson, the committees and house and senate leaders. To gain Its end the Congressional union expects to conduct a vigorous campaign against democratic candidates for con gress In the nine suffrage ststet. A spe cial , train carrying campaigners to this stat haa left Washington for the west. Among them are Miss Lucy Burns, vice chairman of the union, and Miss Rose Wlnslow, who will open campaign head quarter In San Francisco; Miss Doris Stevens of Omaha and Mlse Ruth Noye. who will tak charge of the work In Colorado, and Miss Anna McCue and Miss Margaref . Whlttemore. who will work In Washington. Mr. Edna S. Lat imer and Miss L. C. Trax will go to Kan sas and Mrs. Jessie Hardy Stubba will campaign In Oregon. 'An appeal will be made to tne women voters especially to use their votes against the party which 1s so persistent prevent Ing the passage of the suffrage amend ment, ao they say. MRS' BRECKENRIDGE WILL SPEAK ON SUFFRAGE SUNDAY Mrs. Desha Breckenrldge of Kentucky, vice president of the National Suffrage association, who spoke In Omaha Sunday, will make a return visit Sunday and will addrtne a meeting at the 8outh Omaha High school t a o'clock. A telegram to thla effect has been received by Mrs. George F. Copper, president of the South Omaha Equal Franchise society, under whose auspices the meeting will be held. Mrs. Breckenrldge will speak on Woman's Service In Public Life." and John L. Kennedy will speak on "The Out look In Nebraska." Mrs. urecicennage has been speaking In towna throughout the atate every day thla week. AUDITORIUM BONDS MAY . . BE AGAIN SUBMITTED Auditorium directors may ask for the submission of another ordinance providing bends for the purchase of the auditorium They have Inquired of the city commis sion as to whether there I time for such an ordinance to be. passed by the council. The plan Is to submit a proposition for 2300,000, although the auditorium haa been offered to the city at a smaller figure. The extra money would, be used la i pairs and for maintenance. Six days ore left within which a bond ordinance for sub mission at the November election may be passed. Bee Want Ada Are the Best Business Boosters. Aigfit. It on fiuadb i in , 3s !. r m . mm r v im;j,i, i i i 1111 i. F t ; S. Ill I vl V-TTTl vVU hk mm t i sr u g mf -ii '.i i ii iiiiiiiiig i ii i ft : : e M) ill m r .lt l fa Till ' . T'"1T;"T iliiill ,.ll..l.,L..L.. - ' ' -.. . Just the ordinary knowledge of baking requirements and a little Calumet that't all. ;No great skill, experience or Bpecia directions for use are needed. ; Calumet will do itshare and more. It will produce the lightest, tenderest, ! tastiest pastry you ever ate you can de pend upon it absolute. . It will save you materials and disappointment because it .certain. It will save you money because it is moderate in cost. One test proves it's best. (guaranteed pure, a Grocers recommend it. RECEIVED HIGHEST A WARTY. World's Par Fead Espositioa. Chicas. ran r irwlms. rim CRUMeCMt H THI MAHCM the triumsti or thk clewinth atsnuav . . ' . EVERYBODY READS DEE WANT ADS 'pHE feminine world of Omaha is heartily invited to view the display of 1 correct Fall 1914 as set forth in Ji r pvhihit that hp- 7 Yf gins Monday, ISep- LC1I1UC1 L WClHjr 111 ol , and continues for the "entire week. Next Sunday's newipapers will give fall details, which will be intensely interest ing from the viewpoints of style education and buying opportunies. , I "H'l "MII',HFtp':1.'f' V'JH1 V mi V" .mm I l,mu rtlll'MiiiHi-rMsaae-- m sr. ti, DL mm fashions for the master- J'll e. il.asL.lanilLislimla.a- "the tun ct ABtoLurt rvunv A TRIUMPH er TODAY il nt'L M ill ii iajl'1-JiiihIi W, je! t mI'J tirWVl "-4 New; I ., tV. : fT a" 1 TTl i I TT Th i nr ' " al
