THE BEE: OMAHA, FRIDAY, JUNE 16, 1916. if ociety Notes -:- Personal Gossip -.'- Entertainments -:- Club Doings AUGHTERS HAVE! JAY-LATEFLAG day t Postpone Their Usual Observanoe , Because of. the Big Parade of Wednesday. - MISTHJG AT HAPPY HOILOW By MELLIFICIA, June IS. The Flag day observance planned by the two local chapters of the Daughters of the , American Revolu "tioitf Omaha, and Major Isaac Sad- ' ler chapters, was held today instead at Happy Hollow club. It was the largest entertainment of the day, covers being laid for n'mity ' guests. Pink and white peonies and red, white and blue were combined for f decorations: ' 1 The State regent,. Mrs. Charles 'H. i.1 111. and Mrs. F. I. Rincrer nf Lin- . r c i - . pter,' were the honor guests. Mrs. L-J - KTL ikci rcau a uaucr un i nc tvnm- n oi tne riaz. i ustratea witn tiros and Mrs . Anil marl a hripf talk. These guests and Mrs. F. R. Straight and Mrs. William Archibald htnith,. regents of the local chapters, : were at the speakers' table. There was a musical program also , arranged oy Miss Luella Anderson, int which Miss 'Marguerite Sharpless gave violin, numbers; Miss Marguer ite Brown, piano selections, and Mrs. K. H. Kehrer sang. Miss Margaret Morehouse was the accompanist. The luncheon was planned for yes terday, according to the usual cus tom, but was postponed oil account of the big parade. At the Country Club. Mrs. C. W. Hamilton will cive a luncheon Saturday for twelve guests. k Air. ana Mrs. Kenneth ratterson wn nave lour euesis at dinner mat evening. Mrs. Nathan, Merriam. gave a tare- veu lunc neon loaav. at me L-ountrv lub in honor of Mrs. J; H. Butler, wno leaves tne last or tne monrn to matte ner nome in Kansas uity. Mrs. Merriam s guests included: Mesdamee Ieh-dani(H ' .T.H.Butler; . Isaac. K. Coiigdon; ? Joseph Lhmer, .1. .T. Brown, ICIIIa Blerbower,.. . . William A. Jtedlck, 1' red Davis, Robert Dempster, vv. Martin, K. Hv Jnks, ' Casper Tost, ' tlannMt, Hen Gallagher, , ljernmn Kountse. Miss Bessie Alien. Notes on the Bird Masque. ' Miss Hazel Silver will sing the part of the hermit thrush in Percy. Mack aye's bird. masque, "Sanctuary,". Sat urday afternoon at Child's ..Paint' Mrs. Beulah Dale Turner, who was origin filly cast for the part, was called away by the. serious illness of her father. Miss Alice Hitte,. supervisor of drawing in the . public schools, will entertain a party of ten bird lovers at the masque. Mrs. A, D. Hoag and Jthe women of the Unitarian Alliance have taken the sandwich concession and a group of society girls in attractive Grecian costumes in rainbow 'colors weU.sejj ice crea'm iebnes and pop. At the University Club. Mrs. Herbert Rogers entertained informally at luncheon at. the Univer sity club Wednesday for Mrs. C. C. Allen of Philadelphia, formerly. Miss Bessie Yates of Omaha. Covers were placed for: - Mesdames - Meedamea " ' C. C. Allen. ' George Voaa. Charles Offutt," ' -Henry Wyman, John Rlngwalt, Herbert RoKers ' Miss Helen Millard. Mrs. Coe Buchanan entertained at luncheon also at the club for Miss Ida Darlow, who will be a June bride. Covers were laid for seven guests. At Carter Lake Club. The senior class of the High School of Commerce held its banquet at Car- the class colors. Dr. . Holovtchiner of the Board of Education was the speaker, and a great deal of school spirit was shown. Following the banquet, the principal. Karl F. Adams, and Mrs. Adams, led the grand march to ii.e dance pavilion, where the rest of the evening was spent. Over 125 were present. -. The cottagers held 'their dinnner at the club also, when covers were placed for sixty-eight-guests! Green wheat and clover was. the unusual table decoration. Burns-HoUoway Wedding. The marriage of Mr. James Burns and Mrs. Flo Holloway took place at . St. Philomena's church at 7 o'clock ' this morning. Rev. Father Stenson performed the ceremony. Mr. Frank O'Neill of Irvington, Neb., and Mrs. Arthur A. Daly were the only atten dants. . ' After a wedding tour to Colorado and Montana, Mr. and Mrs. Burns will be at home at the Harney apartments. Omahans at Excelsior Springs. Under the heading, "We bet they the Excelsior Daily Call says: "Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheek of Omaha are among the guests at the Hotel Snapp. While they are not telling it, the impression is general that they are honeymooning. The two bear that well understood assumed air of 'old married folks.'" . . Mrs. Paul Getzschmann is another Omahan in Excelsior Springs. Notes of the School Set. Wilbur Haynes has joined a party of his college fellows for an outing on the Little Blue river. The camp is in charge ot Lharles H. tooerson of Clay Center. . ',, ' Miss Irene Kosewater is expected home from Smith college Saturday morning to spend the summer with her parents, Ur. ana Mrs. Charles Kosewater. Wedding Announcement. -Miss Pearl Mav Edwards of Pasa dena, Cal.; and Eli A. Hvistehdahl of this city were married on Wednesday at Pasadena, Bishop Matt a. Hughes of the Methodist Episcopal church of ficiating. . , The birde is the only daughter of Wr anil Mrs. M.iniil I. Kftwarrt. tor. several vears residents of Pasadena. and is a graduate in music and oratory of the University of Valparaiso, In diana, and is a prominent and active worker in Bishop Hughes' church at Pasadena. . . The bridegroom is a graduate of the University of South Jakota and Hoke Smith's Daughter Married :. i (MRS. CALLIE HOKE SMITH PRATT.) Washington, D. C June 15. Miss Callie Hoke Smith', daughter df Sen ator aiid Mrs. ' Hoke, Smith of Georgia, was married this morning to J. Lyman. Grant Pratt, a son of the late Le Gage Pratt of New Jer sey. The wedding ceremony was performed in' the Smith home on Cal fornia avenue, so that Mrs. Smith, who is 111,', could . attend. A wedding of the' South Dakota School of Mines, and is chief chemist at the local plant of the American Smelting and Refin ing company. ' Mr.' and Mrs. Hvistendahl will make a trip through the Canadian Rockies, and after July 15 wilt be at home to their friends at 3615 Sherman avenue, this city. At the Field Club. An innovation is being introduced at the Field club in the form of a Field club bridge party, open to mem bers and to their guests upon the pay ment p.f. a small admission fee. Luncheon will be served to the play ers for a small additional sum. The first of the bride parties will be given next Tuesday afternoon. The commit tee in charge consists of Mrs. AJ V Shotwell, Mrs. C. D. Sturtevant and Mrs. John Battin. Mrs. J. O. Siford entertained a party of four at luncheon today. Monday the Einanon club will have a large evening party. To Honor Guest, Mr., and Mrs. Walter McCue will entertain at 7 o'clock dinner this even ing in honor of Mrs. Florence Mor eaux of Chicago, who is the guest of Mrs. D. H. Beck. Pink summer flow ers and smilax will be used through out the house. The dinner table will he arranged in unique fashion. The cover will be an ancient Chinese cloth which Mrs. McCue's father brought from China. It is a combination of silk and linen in a deep wisteria shade, one side is of pure silk, the other of linen. All table decorations and favors will harmonize with the cloth. Those present will be: Messrs. and Mesdames D. H. Beck. Walter McCue. Mrs. Florence Moreaux. ' Misses Mlssan Grace CrandalL Honey McCue. Messrs. Messrs. Los Angeles. Herbert Spencer, Joseph Burkwell of Past Festivities. Mr. J. D. Lewis entertained a party of young people for an auto drive Tuesday evening, in honor of his brother James' graduation from the eighth grade. Present were: Masters Masters Herman Lewis, Kenneth Moore. Howard Allen Wallaco Therman, Theron Jefferson, Henry Smith, Miss Florence Murray. Mrs. W. F. Rowe entertained the Twelve-Star Whist club at her home Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. E. L. Dod der, Mrs. Gale Beckwith, Mrs. Wil liam Hayden and Mrs. George Stick ler of Polo, 111., were the guests of the club. Prizes were won by Mrs. Your Last Chance breakfast and reception followed. The only guests were relatives and a few friends. Miss Smith was' the youngest daughter of Senator and Mrs. Smith and made here debut here two years ago. Since then she has been a favorite in Washington society. Her sister, Miss Lucy Smith, is married to Lieutenant Alston R. Simpson, U. S. A. Beckwith and Mrs. Clarke Laughery. Three tables were placed for the game. Johnson-Hagstrom Wedding. The marriage of Miss Olga Hag stroTii, daughter of Mrs. Sophia Hag strom, and Mr. Carl Johnson was celebrated Wednesday evening. Rev. Chindlund of Iinmanuel Lutheran church, performed the ceremony. An unusual feature of the wedding is that a sister of the bride is also married to a Carl Johnson. Miss Anna Johnson was maid of honor and Mr. Ralph Johnson best man. The ringbearer was a small nephew, Master Carl Johnson, and the ribbon stretchers, the Misses Clara Swanson, Hilda Wahlstrom, Ruth Gustavson and Mary Leveen. The young people left for Minne sota on their wedding trip and will be at home, at 3213 Webster after August 1. Wedding Announcement. ' Miss Myrtle Bowers of Falls City, Neb., and Mr. Allen J. Kieffer of Hot Springs, S. D., were married at the Dietz Memorial parsonage Wednes day at 5 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bowers of Verdon, Neb., were in at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Kieffer will leave soon for Hot Springs, where they will make their home. Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Miller spent several days the last week with rela tives at Table Rock, Neb. Mr. and Mrs. V. i. Kelloway of Anita, la., arc guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Tagg. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson arc spending the week at the Phillips cot tage. Mrs. James Corr and children are srending a few weeks with relatives at College Springs, la. Mr. and Mrs. V. B. Cheek and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kot-e and family have returned from Kurt Madison, la., where they went to attend the wed ding of Mr, Harry Check and Miss Merle Cooper. Mr. Arthur Herring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Herring of Omaha, and Mr. Walter Thisdcn of Great Kails, Mont., are spending the week with Melviu and Paul Bckins... Charles Johnson and Russell Snygg of Omaha are guests at the J. H. Parratt home. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spain spent Wednesday with G. 11. Miller and family. Mrs. W. B. Tagg has returned after a month's visit in Cincinnati, O. On her return trip she visited with Mrs. E. V. Lewis of Chicago, formerly of Omaha. She also visited in Louis ville, Ky., and Indianapolis, Ind.. whero she attended the automobile races. She was accompanied home by her cousin, Miss Elizabeth Rooney of Cincinnati, who will be her guest for several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Overmcyer had as their guest at dinner Wednesday eve ning, Mr. John Shearman. Mr. Charles F. Frenzer made eighty-five reservations for the Trans Mississippi Master Bakers' associa tion. Dr. W. A. Cox entertained the Omaha Dental society on Wednes day. The day was spent in various field sports, followed by a dinner at ej p. m. Among the guests were: 1 Doctors Doctors C. H. Oeltsen, C. B. Brown. C. B. Barker, O. J. Oreen, H. A. Nelson, K. B. McQuillan, F. F. Whltoomb, .1. R. Bell. W. L. Shearer, Blaine Truesdale, A. D. Davis, B. Ulensbler, Charles J. Wonder, J. P. Slater, J, C. Soukup, P. T. Barber, W. H. Saunders. L. E. Meyers Blair, W. A. Sorenstm, George Carroll, Percy Hunter, L. Lumpsky. J. H. "Wallace. . R. H. Cass, M. H, Dunham, W. E. stoft. H. 1C. Klnij, At Happy Hollow Club. Mrs. S. B. Doyle entertained st luncheon' today at Happy Hollow in honor of Miss Helen Epeneter, who will be a July bride.. Those present were: Misses Misses Helen Epeneter, Marjorlo Howland, Irano Coad, Beatrice Coad, Marian Carpenter, Luctle Bacon. Marguerite Rousseau, Clare Ilelene Woodard. Marie Woodard, Another lunchen honoring a bride elect was given by Misses Hazel and Carol Howard, who entertained ten guests complimentary to Miss Ida Darlow. Peonies decorated the lunch eon table. Mrs. Julius Kessler entertained twelve guests at luncheon in honor of Mrs. W. C. Sunderland, who returned a short time ago from the Isle of Pines. Mrs. E. A. Pegau had planned to entertain twenty members of a Fremont club, but the affair was post poned because of an unusual amount of illness among the guests. F. R. Hoagland entertained eight guests; James Drummond, three; Chester Nieman, five; B. E. McCague, six; E. H. Flitton, five, and C. S. Stebbins, three, at the dinner-dance. Wednesday, honoring Miss Ida Dar low', a June bride. Mrs. A. Weise will receive on Sat urday and Sunday complimentary to her daughter Sadie, who graduates from high school. ' Personal Mention. Mrs. E. A. Holvoke has returned to her home near Madrid, Neb., after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Holdrege. Miss Sophie Katz of Baltimore is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Victor Rosewater, and Mr. Rosewatcr. Many Entertains Unitarian Juniors. Mrs. Grant Parsons entertained the members of the Unitarian Junior club at Seymour Lake Country club Tuesday evening. Thirty young peo ple attended and spent the evening dancing. On the Calendar. Mrs. William Archibald Smith will give a Brandeis theater party next I One) Daj Move See announcement on page 5. A Clear Head and Eyes li obtained, (.urine ft AY FEVER leafton. by the ui ot "HNUPFINK." Cook'i Hay Fever Relief. It will not irritate the none or eyee, hut ii toothing, cleansing, and healing. It ! a remedy of Merit, and hat heen of benefit to hundredH who uncd it last aeanon. For sale at all Drug Store or mailed to you direct upon receipt of $1. WRITE FOR PAMPHLET, COOK CHEMICAL COMPANY. Caaper. Wyoming. U. S, A, 1513-1513 Will Save You Moneys HOWARD ST. IheCet A Reason It will save you money to get our every-dny low prices before you buy. Don't buy your re frigerator till you have seen a de monstration of the ilitMiilui Refrigerator . Service of the highest type is' the only kind you can afford to spend your money for. Remember, that the expense of your REFRIGERATOR is chiefly in the ICE it consumes, and NOT in the cost of the Refrigerator itself. The Thermo-Cell is the solution of your problem. OUR PRICES A 25-lb. ic. capacity $7.50 A 38-lb. ica capacity, roomy provuion chamber $9.75 A 50-lb. ica capacity, good family tin. .$12.75 A 100-lb. ica capacity, our big side icer .$20.75 The insulation of ovary one of these refrigerators is perfect. They have double walled dead air chambers throughout their construction. MAIL ORDERS CAREFULLY FILLED social affairs for Miss Katz are in planning. Dr. and Mrs. Adolpli Sachs will re turn Tuesday from their wedding trip in the west to take up their residence at 3913 Webster street. Mrs. Sachs was formerly Miss Ruth Kncale of Los Angeles. .- (tood Couch Rsmedr. IT. Boll's l'liU'-Tar-Honcy will eae your cougli. woolliu llu' raw sota and prevent striimc tung atlmonls. 26r. All ttrURglsts. Ail mlHcm.'nt. Bee Want Ads Produce Kcaults. CONCERN FILES AMENDED INCORPORATION ARTICLES The Copper-Clad Malleable Range company . has .'iled amended articles of incorporation with the county clerk, in which arrangements are made for increased capitalization. The concern previously was organized With $250,000 capital, and it now in creases its working resources by $50,000 additional. . The Rush Fuel company lias in corporated for $25,000. The officers of the company are E. C, Hodder, A. L, Rush. T..L. $ohn and H. L. Grove., ii - 1 ! !f: a i ,.ti ill'";!-'!!"! "ilii !ijt 1 iSilill 'f!t;.!if ' i i h MH' 'f-' i'Jteirf' . .' m 'ni ; 'i' "ii .J, .it', v ..... ,'' - . ji' r l ii n. i' i Ii ! 1111 lI . , III ' ; 'aim- III ifpl 11 I ill! Bp II ill Wonderfully Delicious Strawberry Shortcake v Lighter, whiter, more toothsome than ever. Summer's' greatest food luxury ! ( '1.;. f,. " " Now's the time to thoroughly enjoy those real, old-fashioned, , like-Mother-used-to-bake Shortcakes. And any housewife can eas make them if she uses . , WARS LOWW N.rsig Cake Flour Such well-known cook's aa Mrs. Sarah Tyson Rorer, Mrs. Ida Bailey Allen and many others have depended entirely upon Swans Down Cake Flour and recommended it for 19 years. ' " These experts have found that there is no substitute for Swans Down; that for all plain and fancy cake-baking this specially milled flour is decidedly the most satisfactory, dependable and economical. - - - Make your Strawberry Shortcakes, Birthday Cakes, Wedding Cakes, -all your cakes with Swans Down. With it success is sure to follow.. At your grocer's, In clean, convenient-sized, wax paper covered pack ages. Always fresh. Costs but 4c for enough to make an average cakei, ' Get a package today 1 IGLEHEART BROTHERS Eat. 1856 ' Dept. . O. . Evansrille, Ind, 1 1 Tn PiwniarA fti RfriM Vtnh I qt btrrlM. item, nd illM i o rrcparo me Denies in toia tiieWt wlUl ptt u f ugarj Ut aund for 1 hour Strawberry Sponge Cake Whites of 4 tMipoonfulialt Yolki of S ems l ickqC cup ugar H teMpoonf ul tract of lemon 1 ubtnpoonf ul hot wster 1 cup Swam Down Cake Floor - ' ' 1 S teupootiBful vinagar ft twupoonful baking powder Oaat rolln until thick and liyMi adr! mtT gradually, Cwitlnaa btmtlng: than adj f water anil vinagar: nildnalt to wliitoi and Iwnt un.,1 vary atlff. flift flour with taking powdar S tlin, , Add flawing and (old i n fl ur and baa tan wlUtaa aJtaroataly aa gaatlf aa prtMibla. Bar ti 2 vnrjr thin lnyr In fl it pani. Wbaa crest it duaa. turn on eloLb and Honva bottom plana and plaea on hot plattar iuloa from txrHw ra yon dip thm up. Ipread berrira en bottom I iyer of eafca on platter andpiora t)pliiM on. ruLia warmintT oven until ready to atrra. Covet with wblppad or aura ill .u, 7ik m :'i ; Hi! ill mm liiiil ifsii;: iiiiii wm Iiiiii i 11 ii ill! iieHji: 111! jiii III II I ii ill ill ill w m a 'iTBffiK&llfo Look for Thit Sign on Your Oeer' Window 007o Pure Health-giving thirst-quench ine everyday drink for everyone I Armour's Grape Juice is pure and un diluted pressed from choicest, hand picked Concords. If you prefer it diluted, you add the water y urself as much or as litde as you want. Unfermented, un sweetened and clarified. Look for the Oval Label. If your own dealer cannot supply you, 'phone us his name. ARMOURCOMPANY Robt. Budati, Mgr., 13th and Jones St.., Phone D. 1055, Omaha, Neb. W. L. Wilkinson, 29th and Q, Tel. South 1740. 0 TryThi ;, II '- StarSucaiBstUasi n II yj f lu lacae E I ' "Sane ran" UiUrl I I I DttsaaUNFanaSaaassa KJ 11J 1 ClnarUmBsHar Pi. II SiharCWa OlMaaiiarkM I , MoJmuksar HI ' m I . .. I ' -J-.