THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE : JUNE11, 1916.
3 B
Council Bluffs
Social Notes
Miss Elizabeth Konigmacher, do
mestic science instructor of the high
school faculty, left Wednesday eren
ing for New York City and the east.
She goes to attend a reunion of her
class at Pratt Institute in' Brooklyn
and expects to remain in the east
about three months.
Mrs. Howard F. Smith returned
home Monday after a visit of three
week's in Greston, la, where she was
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles
R. Mawson. Her sister, Miss Roberta
Scrimiger, also returned at the same
time, she having spent the last three
months in Chicago and other eastern
points.
Miss Ruth Gorham left Tuesday for
Cedar Falls, where she goes to attend
the summer school held at that pUce.
A large number of players turned
out for the Wednesday morning golf
play at the Boat club, following which
the players formed a luncheon party
at the cafe. In the flag tournament,
Mrs. E. A. Wickham and Mrs. B. O.
Bruington tied for the prize offered
by the John Beno company, with
scores of rlfty. Mrs. F. J. Despecher
and Mrs. Wickham tied in the putting
contest, with scores of twenty-four.
The ties will be played off later in the
week. Next Wednesday morning
there will be a contest between the
two teams, the Yellows, captained by
Miss Alice Clark, and the Greens,
under the , leadership of Miss Besley.
Mrs. Lawrence Hansen entertained
the members of the South Side Ken
sington clubtat her home on Wednes
day afternoon. Games and- Kensing
ton work occupied the time and prizes
were won by Mrs. C. O. Nickell and
Mrs. Wilson. A two-course luncheon
was served. Mrs. Musser was the
guest of the club. The next meeting
will be held in two weeks at the home
of Mrs. Nels Johnson.
Harold Ellithorpe, son of Mr. and
Mrs. O. W. Ellithorpe of Greenwood
street, celebrated his ninth birthday
Wednesday by entertaining a number
of his friends. The children enjoyed
a ramble through the woods, after
which they returned to the house and
forming a line marched around the
birthday cake, which occupied the
center of the luncheon table. They
were then seated and served -with
strawberries, ice cream, cake and
candy. The children enjoyed the
music furnished by Harold's aunt,
Miss Frances Gallagher of Logan, and
by two of their own number, Lorraine
Wycoff and Nellie Deal. Mrs. Elli
thorpe was assisted in serving by Mrs.
J. J. Deal, Miss Frances Gallagher
and Mrs. Harry E. Senift.' The little
guests were Gertrude Wycoff, Lor
raine Wycoff, Charles Snyder, Gerald
Snyder, Nellie Deal, Letha Senift,
Dale Corey, Billy Van Horn, Theo
dore AllisonT Paul Hutchison and
Eunice Hudspeth.
A most successful recital was given
Tuesday evening at the Schmoller &
Mueller auditorium In Omaha, by
. pupils of Frances Baetens. nianiat:
Patrick O'Neil, voice teacher, amH
.sun main, viuumai, W11U will pre
sent the same program here at the
St. Francis auditorium, June 16. The
program embrances works of the
classical schools .and of the modern
composers and was well received by
a large audience. Much interest is
being shown in the repetition to be
given here and indications are that
the Council Bluffs audience will be
as large as the one in Omaha.
Council Bluffs society was well
represented at the most brilliant wed
ding ever held in Omaha, that of Miss
Harriet Metz and Mc William F.
Schnorr, which took place at All
Saints' church at 8 o'clock Wednes
day evening.
Mr. Charles Raduenz was pleasant
ly surprised Saturday evening, when
seventy-eight young folks met at his
home, the occasion being his birth
day. The evening was spent with
music and dancing and at a late hour
refreshments were served on the
lawn.
The Busy Bees of St. John's Eng
lish Lutheran church met Wednesday
at the home of Miss Matilda Fri
moldt. After the business hour tin.
afternoon was spent in crocheting
anu laiung, games ana music ine
next meeting will be held at the
home of Mariane Hansen, 124S Fair
mount avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron of
Hoppeston, 111., were the honor
guests at a dinner given Saturday eve
ning at the Omaha Country club by
me jonn i. atewarts, second.
Mrs. W. S. Keeline and Miss Kath
erine Keeline will go to Notre Dame,
hd., to be present at the commence
ment exercises June 13, when Miss
Adele Keeline is to be graduated
from St. Mary's school. Miss Kath-
enne Keeline left Mondav and will
visit in Chicago, and will be joined
later by her mother, going with her
to Indiana. , The annual commence
ment exercises began May 21, with
the public reading of the graduation
essays and poems by the students.
The essays were read before the fac
ulty and student body of St Mary s.
members of the faculty of the Uni
versity ot Notre Dame, and many
relatives and triends ot graduates,
Miss Keeline s paprr was among
those which drew special commen
dation, her subject being Labor Con'
ditions in England After the Indus'
trial Revolution."
.The Happy Thought dub was en
tertained at cards Friday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. E. A. Richard
son. Frizes for high scores at "500"
wer won by Mrs. H. R. Marine and
Mrs. M. Mann, while .Mrs. J. J. Houk
won the "cut-for-all." Mrs. Houk and
Mrs. Cassell were given handker
chief showers in honor of their birth-
'"". Luncheon was served bv the
hostess. Mrs. J. E. Tulliss will en
tertain the club June 16.
Miss Hazel Long left Sunday even
ing tor an extended trip through Ohio,
stopping in Chicago for a few davs.
From there she will go to Granville,
O., where she will attend the reunion
of her college class. She expects to
spend three weeks visiting friends in
Toledo, Cincinnati and Cleveland.
The June weeting of the Woman's
Christian association was held Mon
day afternoon at the new nurses'
home. Various matters of routine
business were transacted, and plans
made for the next two months, when
1 meetings will be suspended.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Jensen celebrated
their silver wedding Monday by enter
taining a number of their friends and
relatives. Between 400 and 500 guests
were present, a feature of the oc
casion neing tne presence ot three
different couples who have celebrated
their silver weddings. Among the out-
Jftss loita Joins oh
Besides receiving a cash award of
$15 for writing the best temperance
essay in the University ot Omaha,
Mia T.ntla Tnhncnn alsn wins the
nonor of representing the University
of Omaha in the state temperance
essay contest to be held at Lincoln
under the auspices of the state Wom
en's Christian Temperance union.
The state prize is a gold award of
$25. The winning of the first place
by Miss Johnson is the first time
in the history of the university that
the honor has gone to a freshman.
The prize was put up by Mr. John
Bekins, under the supervision of the
local Women's Christian Temperance
union, of which she is a member. Miss
Johnson is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. B. Johnson.
WINS PRIZE AND WILL ALSO
REPRESENT TEE STATE.
mmmmtm&mmwimmim
OMAHA GIRL WINS HONORS AT
IOWA SCHOOL.
-a"aj
of-town guests were Mr. and Mrs. C.
r. Winther of Raglan.
Mrs. B. O. Bruington and Mrs.
Harry Messner, who tied in the golf
match last week, played for the sport
hat offered by Mrs. Helen Sprink
Smythe, played off the tie, Mrs. Mess
ner being the winner. The usual play
was scheduled tor Wednesday at the
Boat club.
Members of the Alumnae associa
tion of Jennie Edmundson Memorial
hospital nurses entertained at lunch
eon at the Boat club Monday in honor
of the members of the graduating
class. Covers were laid for thirty-
three, one long table being used. As
a compliment to the seniors, their
class flower, the Mrs. Ward rose, was
used in decorating the table. Mem
bers of the senior class are: Miss Em
ily Vaugniaux, Miss Edith Stallard,
Miss Hertha Beyer, Miss Grace Rem
ington, Miss Sara Swingle and Miss
Helen Cplgan.
Mrs. Allison E. Augur of Chicago
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Belle
Sanford, Stid her brother, Mr. E. J.
Leverett. Mrs. Augur was called to
Council Bluffs by the illness of her
father, Mr. J. W. Leverett, whose con
dition is regarded as serious.
Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Upton announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Mabel, to Mr. Koy Langmack, the
marriage to take place some time this
month.
Central chapter of St. Paul's guild
had a most delightful day Tuesday at
the home of Mrs. Grant Augustine at
Minden. fifteen members went to
Minden on the early morning train,
and breakfast was served shortly after
their arrival. The morning was spent
in visiting, and soon after luncheon
the guests returned home.
Members of the choir of the First
Congregational church gave a picnic
Monday evening at the Boat club in
honor of the choir director, Mr. Wal
ter Jenkins. More than twenty young
people were present and after the pic
nic supper the evening was spent in
enjoying the amusements of the lake.
Miss Eunice Palmer entertained the
Oriole girls at a gypsy party at her
home on Pierce street Monday eve
ning. The evening was spent in. tell
ing stories and fortunes around the
camphre in the back yard, supper
was served later in the evening, Miss
Palmer being assisted by Miss Ada
Darrington. Gypsy costumes were
worn by the guests, one of the most
successful being worn by Miss Dar
rington. Bright colors were worn by
all and rings, beads, bracelets and ear
rings were used in profusion.
Miss Katheryn Vanderpool, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Vanderpool,
and Mr. Edward Leed of Des Moines,
were married Monday evening at the
home of the bride's parents, Rev.
Charles E. Cobbey of the First Chris
tian church of Omaha performing the
ceremony. Miss Freda Kenady sang
"Because I Love You" and played the
Mendelssohn wedding march. The
bride was daintily gowned jp white
and was attended by her sister, Miss
Iva Vanderpool. Mr. G. W. Ford
acted as best man. The house was
attractively decorated with garden
flowers and refreshments were served
after the ceremony. Only the rela
tives and a few intimate friends were
present. Mr. and Mrs. Leed left for
a trip to eastern points and upon their
return will make tneir nome at sev
enth street and Eighth avenue.
Mr. Arthur Kottwitz and Miss
Mary Willeford, both of this city,
were married at 8:30 Wednesday
morning by Rev. M. J. Rarick at the
parsonage of Trinity M. E. church.
They were accompanied by the bride's
mother and sister, Mrs. Willeford and
Mrs. Grace Quick. Mr.- and Mrs."
Kottwitz left for a short trip to points
iiN Kansas They will make their
haoie in this city.
I Dundee
j Society Notes
Mrs. A. J. Cooley entertained at
luncheon at the Country club last
Saturday for Mrs. Edward Holyoke
ot iloldrege, Neb,
Dundee people dining at Happy
Hollow club last Saturday were: W.
E. Shepard and J. M. Gilchrist, seven ;
and Sunday supper guests were: H.
G. Brown, four; S. R. Rush, three;
C. A. Edgerly, three, and Miss Alice
Duval, with Omaha friends.
Mrs. Charles Hubbard gave a ken
sington tea Monday and again Satur
day afternoon for her mother, Mrs,
M. A. .Woodruff of Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mrs. George Redick gave
'a dinner last evening at the Country
Emma. Hubeti shin
Emma Rubinstein is an Omaha
girl, graduated from the Omaha pub
lic schools, and at present finishing
her sophomore year at the Daven
port (la.) High school, where she has
achieved success in dramatics and
oratory. She played the leading part
in "Macbeth," which was recently pro
duced by the high school students.
She was awarded first prize for an
eloquent oration before a large audi
ence, and for which she was declared
the winner of the oratorical contest.
Her subject was The Survival of
the Jew." Miss Rubinstein was in
Omaha visiting with her sister, Mrs.
Nathan Cohen, during the mid-winter
vacation, and is about to come again
with her mother for a visit at the
end of this month.
club for Miss Elizabeth Congdon and
her fiance, Robert Forgan.
Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Bridges and
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Evarts were
guests of Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Lemere
for the dinner-dance at Happy Hol
low last Saturday.
Miss rlorence Dow entertained
twentv-four guests at a dancing party
at Happy Hollow last Saturday eve
ning. '
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Crossman spent
last week -iir Atkinson, Neb. They
were accompanied by a brother-in-law,
Mr. Harrison of Indiana, Va.,
Miss Zella Beebe. principal of
Gretna High school, is home for the
summer vacation.
Mrs. Louvenia Hathaway is visit
ing at Parkville, Mo., where she was
present at the graduation of her son,
Carson.
Mrs. Rice, mother of Mrs. H. B.
Foster, has arrived from Jacksonville,
111., to remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Helen K. Morton and little
granddaughter are spending a week
or two with Mrs. Oberst and Mrs.
I. H. Arey.
The West Omaha Mothers Culture
club held its annual meeting Friday
at the home of Mrs. P. J. White.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. toye. Mr. and
Mrs. William Tracy Burns and Judge
and Mrs. W. A. Redick were guests
at the Country club last Saturday
evening of Mr. and Mrs. John W.
Redick.
Miss Myrne Gilchrist and Miss
Martha Gyger celebrated their birth
days at Happy Hollow dub last Sat
urday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Holvoke of
Madrid, Neb., were the guests last
week of Mrs. Holyoke's sister, Mrs.
Kobert Moliister.
Mrs. Eugene Duval and Miss Alice
Duval entertained Thursday after
noon at her home at a bridge party
in honor of Mrs. Walter Klopp of
Muleshoe, Tex., who is visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Burke,
and of Mrs. Paul Wadsworth, a May
bride.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Milroy enter-
ENGAOEMENT ANNOUNCED OF
SOUTH SIDE GIRL.
i'b- X N i
? . -
.
Harriet Ste&nherg
tained sixteen guests at Happy Hol
low club Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. C. Kennedy,
Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Sturevant, Mr.
and Mrs. Franlc Brown and Miss
Mary Hall of Chicago, were guests at
dinner at Happy Hollow of Mr. and
Mrs. A. G. Ellick, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. W. G. Templeton is spending
a week in Mason City, la.,1 with her
sister, Mrs. Tipton.
Mrs. Johnston's Thursday morning
Bible class will meet this week with
Mrs. Blair.
Mrs. E. E. George entertained at
luncheon Friday at her home for
Mrs. Emil Keyser of Pasadena, Cal.,
guest of Mrs. Victor Caldwell.
Mrs. Mary Crosby, who has been
the guest of her son, T. N. Crosby,
and Mrs. Crosby, for the past fort
night, leaves this week to spend the
summer with her daughter, Mrs.
Compton, at Twin Falls, Idaho.
Mrs. J. J. Dodds and Mrs. T. E".
Dodds entertained members of the
Concordia club at a kensington Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
J. J. Dodds. Mrs. Clara Shelley was
guest of honor.
Mrs. G. M. Durkee entertained at
luncheon at Happy Hollow Wednes
day. In the afternoon Mrs. Durkee
fiave a children's party there fof her
ittle daughter, Ruth.
Mrs. C. G. Trimble, Mrs. R. S.
Trimble and Mrs. . E. M. Wellman
entertained the Kensington club, of
which they arc members, at luncheon
at Happy Hollow Thursday. Covers
were laid for twenty-two.
Miss Alice Duval left the latter
part of the week for Iowa City, to be
the guest of Miss Dorothy Musser.
Florence
Social Items
iiig his son at Thurston, Neb., re
turned home the latter part of the
week.
Mr. and Mrs' i W. Shulze, Miss
VVinnifred Shulze and Mr. Clarence
Shulze spent Sunday at Plattsmouth
visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs, B. G. McC'loud and
son, Bentley, of Chicago, 111., arrived
this week, for a few weeks' stay with
Mrs. Mctloud's parents, Mr. and
R. H. Olmsted.
Miss Jean Butter, who has been
teaching at York, returned- home
Monday to spend the summer vaca
tion with her parents. Mr. and Mrs.
J. B. Butter.
Mr. and Mrs. James Brenneman
motored over into Iowa Sunday to
visit relatives and triends.
Harold Reynolds, a former Klor
ence man, who is now living in Sioux
City, spent Wednesday here visiting
old friends.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brishin and
Mrs. H. T. Brisbin attended the re
ception given by the pupils at Brown
ell hall. Monday evening. Miss Zer
lina Brishin has been attending this
school the last year.
Mrs. Willis Avery entertained at
her home at a kensington on Tuesday
afternoon, when about fifteen were
present and spent a pleasant after
noon. Mrs. F. W. Voss, who has been
with her mother at Scribner, Neb.,
for some time, attending her during
her illness, has returned to Florence,
her mother being greatly improved.
Miss Iva G. Sullivan of Florence
and Mr. William E. Taboe of Cedar
Rapids, la., were married at the home
of the bride's parents in Florence on
Tuesday. They will rrfake their home
in Cedar Rapids.
Mr. and Mrs. William Stribling,
having sold their place in Florence to
W. B. Vreeland, will move the first
of the month to Benson, where they
will make their home m the future.
Miss Carrie Parks entertained her
Sunday school class of the Christian
church at a picnic at Miller park
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Baughman and son,
Glen Morgan, spent Thursday at Te
kamah visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. C. G. Carlson entertained the
Ladies' Aid society or the Presbyter
ian church at her home on Wednes
day afternoon. After a very .pleasant
afternoon a delightful ' lunch was
served to the twenty-five present.
Mr. Marion Lynn, superintendent
of the Presbyterian Sunday school,
left this wrek to attend the summer
session of the Peru Normal college at
Peru, Nch. ,
Omaha Firms Deliver
Peonies to Shut-Ins
Shut-ins at the various Omaha hos
pitals and charitable institutions were
made happy yesterday afternoon with
big bunches of peonies, the gifts of
the Meneray nurseries r.t 433 Keeline
building and the Thomas Cusack
company.
Nearly 5,000 blooms were distrib
uted under direction of C. M. Dunn
and J. B. Henderson- The Bee office
was presented with a large bouquet
also.
Rev. J. W.Jones Stops;
Here for Few Minutes
.
Rev. John William Jones, former
Omaha Episcopal minister, who '
jumped into the spotlight when he
became non persona grata with Dean
H. .Martyn Hart of Denver, stopped
here between trains on his way to
Chicago. Rector Jones will nave
charge of All Saints' church at Chi
cago. He wishes his Omaha friends
to know that he will reside it 942
East Forty-second place, Chicago.
"I was pleased to witness tha elec
tion of Dr. Irving P. Johnson to the
position of bishop coadjutor of tha
Protestant Epicopal diocese of Colo-
rado, because Rev. Mr. Johnson li
well known in Omaha, where he
served for several years," said Rev.
Mr. Jones. '
Van Will Oat Instant Benef.
Dr. Bell's Plna-Tar-Honr MothM m
cough, allaya Inflammation, looaana tha ma-'
coua and you braatho much battar. Ho. MX
drugftata. Advertlaamant
ASK FOR AND GET
Skinners
THtHIOHEiT QUALITY
SPAGHETTI
at Mat mcipt book nil
SKINNER MPS. CO., OMAHA, U.SJL
UMIST MACARONI FACTORY IN AMERICA .-
$tmm
James Storms expects to leave the
first of the week for a trip to Idaho
and the Pacific coast to visit friends.
Nels Bondesson, who has been ill
in the hospital with an attack of pneu
monia, has sufficiently recovered that
he was taken home Sunday.
J. M. Wuerth, who has been visit-
YOUR FILMS
Properly Developed and Printed
When Left With Us.
Films Developed Free
When Prints are Ordered
Printing 3c to Be Each.
All work left before 4 p. m.
ready following day at noon.
THE KAMERA SHOP
507 Brandeia Theater Bldg.
Mail Orders Filled.
If It Ever Warms Up
You Can Put On Your Palm Beach Suit
Have it cleaned here, and we will put life and
shape into it and make it look better than new.
i Men's Palm Beach -Suits, $1.00 ,
' Ladies' Pajm Beach Suits, $1.50
Have your winter clothes Dry Cleaned before laying away for
the summer. No danger of moths, if left in the box or bag in which
they are returned.
PHONE FOR US TO CALL.
The Pantorium
"Good Cleaners and Dyers."
' 1513-13 Jonea St Phone Dougla 963.
Branch Office, 2016 Farnam Street.
South Side, 4708 S. 24th St. Phone South 1283.
We pay parcel post one way on all out-of-town orders.
ItttTTTTI I I M M I M M M I
IT'S A DAISY
the sign of the
ft
I Omaha Milk Dealers' Ass'n
It stands for Pure, Raw Milk, ice-cooled as
soon as milked and kept at low temperature un
til delivered. ' , ,
Quality and Conditions of Production
INSPECTED BY THE CITY.
All Cow Tuberculin Tested
Every bottle of milk CERTIFIED PER
SONALLY by owner of the herd to contain abso
lutely pure, raw milk, ice-cooled in its natural state.
Positively no boiled or shipped milk sold from
O. M. D. A. Wagons.
LOOK FORN THE SIGN!
The White and Yellow Daisy in the Blue OvaL
aMM44MaUi
W 318-320 S9 . 16 - ST. - , M
BIG SALE
SAGBPLE SXIBIS
1000 Silk, Cloth and Wash Skirts
Away BELOW REGULAR PRICES
All Brand New Extra and Regular Sizes
Hundreds of Distinctive. Styles
Skirts at
Choice of piques, reps,
linens and awning
stripes, with pockets.
Worth $2.00 and $3.50. Sale
price Monday
$95
Skirts at fjQ5
:hoico of beautiful ikirta V df V V
rhnieaj
of fancy satin atripaa, bai-
ket weavea, piquea and pure
linena. Very handaomely haW
made and trimmed.
$6.50, at 13.98.
Woi
Skirts at $Q5
:hoice of fine striped and MM V W
Choic
plain piquea, aeries, pop-
lina, corduroya, and fine lin
ena. Skirta worth $7.50 and
$10. Sale price $4.95.
Skirts at
Choice of fine ekirta in
fancy or plain ailka, popllna,
serf ea and failieat also large
checks. Splendid drrits and
sport skirts. Worth $15 and
$17.50, at $7.95.
$795
65
0 Fine bats
r - .., ,-
WE
Greatest WOMEN'S COAT Offer
of the jp
Season fkMT
A real snap for
quick buyers 1 New
and stylish Spring
coats for women and
misses just'sthe
thing for cool morn,
ings and evenings.
All-wool materials.
Doxens of models to
choose from. Spe- .
eial offer Monday at
K. I
A
J
3 SALE STARTS PROMPT AT 8:30 C
