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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 20, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE '20. 1916. Society Notes r Personal Gossiv -;- Entertainments Club Domos By MELLIFICIA June 19. ' Since the close of the public schools the program for the week at Carter Lake has been slijhtly chang ed. In addition to the women's luncheon on Thursday, the matinee dansant will be given instead of on Saturday as heretofore. Guests from opposite parts of the country were the occasion for two of the numerous supper parties at Car ter Lake. Sunday evening., Mr. and Mr.' H.. V. Hayward entertained in ypnor of- Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Fetters I of St. Paul, their company comprising I Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Herring, Mr. and 1 Mrs. C.i H. T. Riepen, Mrs. I. T. Mir,:, ,.j i(; t..A- n,;. Jllr. and Mrs. C. H. Bock had as their guests Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mar tin, from Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Sol S. Goldstrom and family included in their party Dave Meyer and Ervin Klein. Dr. and Mrs. E. Holovtchiner and their daughter, Elise, took supper at the club. With Mr. Arthur Jackson supped Miss Leota i Winney, Miss Isabel MacDonald and Mr. Charles Grimm. OMAHA FILM MA5AGEE TO BE -MAEMED TODAY-. At Happy Hollow Club. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McFarland en tertained eight guests at supper at Happy Hollow club Sunday evening, as did Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Lyons and Dr. E. T. Manning. Smaller reserva tions were made by J. F. Prentiss, G.-W. Updike, J. H. Wharton, W. E. Silver, George Carter, C. C. Sadler, J. W. Parish, E. R. James, H. N. Wood, J. M. Guild, W. L. Keys, Jul ius Kessler, H. G. Brown, C. fl. Mar ley, J. E. George, C. S. Stebbins, E. R. Perfect, C. E. Niswonger, W. R. Watson, Taylor Belcher, W. C. Ross, R. W. Reed, H, A. Koch, H. A. Thompson, 0. B. Goodman, W. K. Craig, C. L. Deuel, R. G. Thompson, C. E. Abrahamson and J. E. Hough ton. Mrs. F. I. Ellick had five guest at luncheon todav at HaDDV Hollow. For the children's matinee dansant Tues day the E. B. Callahans, H. A. Kichs and E. A. Youngs have twenty reser vations each. "or Tuesday evening reservations have been made as follows: J. T. Bertwell, ten; John Iten, six; L. S. McConnell, six, and G. E. Goodrich, three. ....... 4 HBSIE JOSEBSIIIS RlZGSSMD At the Field Club. The Emanon club gives a dancing party at the Field club this evening. Sunday evening the largest party at the club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Coleman, who had nine guests. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Roney bad another one of the larger parties, covers at their table being placed for Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hutch inson, Mr. James Giles of New York City and Messrs. Joseph . Shireman, Will Butler and James Roney.. , ; Mr. and Mrs. David Cole had eight guests, and smaller reservations were made by R. H, Manley, H. H. Fish, Alex Fick, Lester Drishaus, Albert Cahn, jr.; Dr. W, H. Sherraden, W. T. Laurance, Dr. H. L. Arnold, C. W. Calkins, E. M. Slater, C. B. Liver,; R, H. Beauchamp, R. F. James, jf. H. Mithen. R. H. Chamberlain, T. W. Allen, H. J. McCarthy, J. M. Hahn, G. H. Connet, GJL Temple and W. C. McKnight. Morton-Hendrie Wedding. Miss Helen Hendrie and Mr. George T. Morton were married Sunday at high noon at All Saints' church, fol lowing the morning service. Mrs. J. M. Hendrie, the bride's mother, gave tier daughter away. Miss Hattie Muel ler and Mr.. Louis Whitehead of Coun- bride is a popular teacher in the South Side High school, having for several yeara acted as junior class sponsor and . chaperon of a hiking club among the young people. The groom is a prominent real estate man of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Morton left at 9 o'clock Sunday evening for Minne apolis and a three weeks' trip among the Minnesota lakes. The most of their time, will be spent at Anandale, Longworth and Clear Water lake. Upon their return to this city they will' make their home for the present at the J. M. Hendrie home, as Mrs. Hehdrie will leave at that time for a vtrip to California. 4,Past Festivities.' 1 . Mr.- and Mrs. J. E. Barstow enter tained at the Henshaw in honor of Miss Gretchen Allen, who is a Cen tral High graduate. Those present: Mrs. A. w. Allen. . MlaaeB .. Misses Loll Allan. Lsnora Allen. Mrs. C. A. McKenzie entertained Les Amies' Whist club" at' her' home c , I... .. D'.n . by Miss May Rasmussen and . Mrs. J. Dmneen. The club will meet . .. ... t r? T r in two wccks wun jurs. r. j. juur- phy. - One of the social clubs'held its first picnic of the year at Elmwood park yesterday. . Games were played and luncheon served by the Misses Leed er, Murphy, Lyons and Schinker. Those who attended were:. I : , ?. Misses M. Murphy, J. Lyons, L. Schroeder. ' . 21. Callahan, I. Murphy, V. Trapp, B. Leeds', ' Messrs. C. Evana, J. Bllllnca, O. Weatlnnd, U. Jackaon, T. L. Belksap, R. Wilson, -y Mlsses E. Bolen, M.- Campbell,' D. Campbell, M. Schinker, Kate O'Brien, C. Weaver, A. Schinker. Messrs. O. Schutte, J. Barcek, . J. Krieel, B. Jensen, J. Ouldon, Reynolda.- Shakespearian Lectures. "Hamlet", was the subject of Dr., Edgar C. Abbott's lecture at the Ho tel Fontenelle today for the benefit of the City Mission. The final lecture- rpntal in the series will . be Driven Wednesday evening at the hoteli whan The Tempest:' will be given. Ts Honor Miss Butler. and Miss Daphne Peters for Miss Mildred Butler, which was announced for Sunday, will be given Wednesday evening instead. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Burns were to give a. dinner at the Country club Saturday for Miss But ler and Mr. Willard Butler, but this affair has. been canceled, owing to Mrs. Burns' departure for California last week. ( Today at -high : Boon..- at Vatt mann's private chapel in Chicago, Marie Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph. H. Fitzgerald, of Elk hart, Ind, will become the bride of John E. Flvnn of Omaha, assistant manager of trie General Film com pany, ihe ceremony will be per formed by the Very Rev. E. J. Vati mann. Miss Fitzgerald is well and favor ably known in the social circles of Elkhart, where she: has made her home for a number of years. Mr. Flynn is a young man of sterling qual ities and ability. Among the mem bers of Omaha's film cireTe' he is held in high esteem. His rise in the film business has been rapid and de served. Miss Helene Lundy, Elkhart, will be bridesmaid, and : William D. Sweeney of Cleveland best man. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will be at home in Omaha. Sioux City Wedding. A pretty wedding took place Sat urday morning in Sioux City at the Cathedral of he Epiphany, when Miss Margaret Murphy, daughter of Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Salt Lake City, and Mr. John' Leo Sexton of Sioux City were married. Following the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. James T. Finncgan, a beauti fully appointed wedding breakfast was served in the private dining rom of the Hotel Martin for the. imme diate family. . Among . the out-of-town guests present were Mrs. Margaret Murphy of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs.rJ. I. Sexton of South Side, Omaha, and Miss Stella Kelley of Omaha. ... The. couple will be at home after July IS at the Hotel Martin. Gregg-Kyder Wedding. Miss Ruth Hyder, who since her graduation from the university has been teaching in Tacoma, Wash., was married to Mr. Lowell E. Gregg, for merly of Omaha, at the home of her parents in Lincoln on ibursday, June IS. The wedding; was the culmination of a' romance which Started when they were both -students at the university. Mr. Gregg was formerly employed at the Omaha Na'tional bank, resigning the first of the year-to go to farming near Breslau, Neb., where the couple will make their home. Mrs. Gregg was a member of the Alpha Xi Del ta sorority. Mr. Gregg belonged to Sigma Phi EpsUon. ,. For Vocational Guidance Bureau. "Cinderella," in the German "Ach enurodel," was given at the home of Mrs. Edgar H. Scott today for the benefit of the Vocational guidance bu reau of the Association of Collegiate Alumnae.. The caste was made up of German students ofMiss Helen Som mer at Columbian school. Miss Som mer herself arranged the play so that it could be given by the children and the childreiPs orchestra directed by her Was an additional feature of the entertainment. At the Country Club. ' " ' Mr. and Mrs. C, W. Russell enter tained at the Country club Sunday evening in honor of the. Misses June and Lucite Brown, who will be. June brides. Cover's were placed for: Meier, and Meidamei Norrti Brown. ; Ballech Roatf.'': Irvine Baxter. C.W.. Ruaaelt. .Mlaiei Mluee June Brown. . Luclle Brown. ' Howland. - Asnei Ruesell. Florence Ruiieli; 'Anna Ruiiell. Mr. c. E. Johannea. ' Mr. and Sirs. W. H. Wheeler had as their honor guests Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgill of Chicago, formerly of Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Kinsler, Mr. E. S, Westbrook and Dr. Bridges completed the. party. .... Mr. and Mrs. Luther L. Kountze had eight guests at the Country club; the Fred Hamiltons and he Barton Millards, six- guests; while smaller reservations . were made by J. T. Stewart, W. A,' Redick, F. W. Jud son and W. N. Chambers. On Wednesday evening Mr., and Mrs. C. W. Hamilton will have eight guests at the club. ; To -Honor, Bride-Elect As a compliment to Miss Edna Laverne Beerup,. who will be married this summer, to Mr. Harry Griffith Entricken, Mrs. : Edwin ; Cole enter tained at a miscellaneous shower this afternoon. ' The yellow .and rose of Miss Beerap's gown were carried out in the decorations- of the rooms and in ' the' refreshments; which were served by little girls from the large dining table, where Mrs. Cole was as sisteo by Mrs. George Entricken. A tiny messenger bearing a big basket topped with a kewpie,- presented the gltts ot the company to Miss Beerup. Apron Shower for Bride. , Miss Lila Hoke entertained at an apron shower in honor of Miss Den zel Deems this afternoon. Those present were: Mlllefr MUsea Irene Mason, Clara Soukup, Marguerite Tonga, Utbel Kiel, Agnee Kroal, Irene Elet, Qlendowen Hlnchey',. Nelva Hartinfton, ' Jennie Kallna, Edna Potti . Agnes Robinson, of Pawnee , City, Lena Robinson, Denzel Deems, Julia McHale. Maude Deenta. Informal Bridge Party. Mrs. A. I. Root ' entertained in formally at bridge at her home this afternoon. Larkspur and coryopsis were combined for an effective deco ration of the rooms and three tables were placed for the game. On the Calendar. The Columbian club will entertain at their hall on Twenty-second and Locust streets Wednesday afternoon. The Omaha Letter Carriers' band will be the guests of the Ladies' aux iliary of the Letter Carriers' associa tion at Hanscom park Tuesday, in the afternoon .and evening. A band concert and dance music for the even ing will be furnished. Entertains Choir. Mrs ' F. F. Pitts entertained the members of the choir of the Good Sheoherd church, of which she was formerly the director, at a miscel laneous snower in Honor ot Miss Alice York, a member of the choir, who is to become the bride of Mr. Robert Clarence Fisher Wednesday evening. The guests gave an informal musicale. ' Those present were: Mesdamai Harris, Barker, Joe B. Redfleld. Maynard Cole, Htisei . SlUabeth rry, Alice Fry, Daisy Fry. . Marlon Thompson, Kansas City; . Mesdamea Thomas Collar, Forest Byrd, H. H. Marhosa, H. E. Snyder, Misses Marjorle Wataon,, Ruth Watson, , Mildred ThompseU. . Mabel Delbrldge, , . . - Rtltb Harris. Notes of Interest ' Frederick C. McConhell, son of Mr, and Mrs. F. H. McConnell, is home from Carnegie Institute of TechnoU jjgy in Pittsburgh, where he has been studying. " ' Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Cowgill of Chi cago, former, residents of Omaha, ar rived Saturday morning and are at the Fontenelle until- Tuesday. The Cowgills are: being . entertained in formally by their friends during their short stay., Mr. and Mrs. Edgar H. Scott left Sunday evening for Atlantic City. Mr. Scott has not been well and the change was thought, would be of benefit. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Connell returned this morning from Califor nit. They were accompanied by thir small granddaughter, Florence, daughter of the: late Ralph Connell. f lorence will remain nere several weeks. Miss Marie Mikova, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Mik. has returned from New York, where she has been studying piano music during the last year. She will spend the summer with her parents: Miss Lucile Mistrot of Galveston, Tex., who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. u Ktnsler, expects to remain several months. Miss Leone Eller and Miss Flor ence McAllister left Friday evening tor Chicago to attend the summer term of the University of Chicago.' Dr. A. R. Knode has returned from Detroit, where he had been attend ing trie annual session of the Amer ican Medical association. Lawn Supper for Bride. Mrs. J. M. Jurgens and her-sister. Miss Peyton, will entertain at a lawn supper at Mrs. Jurgens' summer cot tage at Lake Manawa Tuesday even ing in honor of Miss Lida Sheets. Supper will be served from one long table, adorned With a centerpiece of peonies. The evening will be spent in dancing at the pavilion. Covers will be laid for: Mlaaes - Misses Erma Smith, Mary Piatt, Margaret Smith, , C. Thompaon, Martha Caatro, ... - Catherine Crowley, Sophia Foyman,.. Young. ,'; -. Timely Fashion Hint- ENGLISH ISSUES MONrS" FOR MUNY PLAYGROUNDS At a meeting of playground super visors Commissioner Hummel and Su perintendent English directed that the toflowtnt? d la vff round rules be en forced this season: Bwtnira It Mralntt the rolea: To Hand ui on tha Beat to awlna or ta tart the awl tiff. ror two children to occupy one Mat. To puah and run under-4be awing or. to oy noia are twinging. pueh 1 ' holding on to the feet of tboae who Slldei It la again t the rules: To elide down In ft Handing position. To walk or orawl up the elide. To take any other noaltion than th ttt dtttng. uiant Binae u u agmm tno miee; To Uke a, twlAt To pueh anyone around. To tie the chains together. To make ft high flyer. Hsu halt with a hard hatf nA m Kw i. posltlval prohibited. A light Wli or Indoor baee ball and bat may be used, but never to do piayea near apparatus. Quits are also dangerous near apparatus. A sDOt should be selected- In a rmat nart of the playground. . ... 7 SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's PMt-Eaas. tha aaOseptlo powder to be shaken lets the hoes sod need la the foot-bata. It relieves painful, swollsa.- snsrtlai -feet and laatantlf tskes the stint out of corns and tmntoaa It's tae ivatest'dlseoTerr of tbs ae.. JkUea'a Foot Itase is a certain reiiei or swsaiina, eailoas and hot, tired. ahtn feel Sold br Drucslats averr. where, SftO. ' Always use H to Break In new aaoea Trial packsie PHES. Addraas, Allan 8. (JUs ataad. La Key. M. T. . , K Bl " ' Fascinatintr lineerie frocks are shown in white net with some form of detail trimming that proves most effective as contrast. Net is un doubtedly most popular because it is so serviceable. Very often lace either in filet or cluny pattern is combined, tnis lending a very rich trimming note. The frock illustrated is de veloped in white net. bound with narrow folds of satin. The very wide underskirt is befrilled with net and Boy Scouts Start For Week's Outing ' At Arlington One hundred Boy Scouts left at 8:20 over the Northwestern for a week's outing at Arlington, where' the young sters will encamp. The near-military appearance of the boys attracted con siderable attention. ,. ; Scoutmaster : Hinrie; accompanied the scouts. One of. the boys carried a frying pan fastened to his belt. The boys will sleep in tents and eat regu lar soldier fare.- Wednesday will 1 e visitors' day. I guess he will want his mother to tuck him in for the -night before he has been, away very long," re marked a fond mother as she kissed her little hero good-by. Lieutenant General Sir George Cor- ringe; who figures largely in the re cent Mesopotamia dispatches, is one ot trie - youngest officers ot his rank in the British service. At. the age of 33 he commanded a column in the Boer war and at 43 he was a major general. ' , Rich Values Awaiting Your Inspection at Raymond's There will be even , a bigger display of the "big purchase" atock after to day than you have seen today. This stock is all of excellent grade, and let us , remind that there are no old goods or shop worn goods in it. It was a pur chase of "Warehoused" Furniture in original crat ings as shipped from the factories during the past eight months for distribu tion, at Waterloo, Iowa. In this, stock there are Rug values, Bedroom Suite values, odd Dresser val ues, Dining Room Fur niture values, Brass and Steel Bed values values in Rockers, values in Duo folds values in fine over stuffed Living Room Fur niture -all the kind of ' values ' that increase the . value of your own Dollars, when you spend them for any piece of Furniture, now shown on our floors. All this simply means our every day low prices, based on all the advant ages - that we secured in this purchase and which we are passing' on to you. V uHs-wia yfrmd" iwit Ml SmYcmi Mwwy -IWiAhVatfeKl fluting of ribbon. Dainty clusters of flowers here and there afford a charm ing color note. j , Omaha Uni Summer School is Opened The fifth annual summer school of the University of Omaha opened Monday with an enrollment of over 100. Registration will be in order until Wednesday, at which time it is expected that again as many will have registered for the session. The larg est increase was in the academic de partment, where a high school course similar to that of the local high synools is offered. The work in the academic department has so been ar ranged that all the classes are held ffom 7:30 to 12 in the forenoons. While the largest increase was shown in the academic classes, the pedagogical department, under the supervision of Dean Halsey, also Showed a large gain. Many of the students in this department are pub lic schobl teachers working for a higher teaching certificate. Bird Masque May Be Given Again VACATION SCHOOLS OPEN WITH LARGE ATTENDANCE At five vacation public schools yes terday 889 pupils were enrolled as follows: Saratoga, 169; Long, 184; Bancroft, 109; South High, K7; Far nam, 300. Fannie Forsyth is in charge. These schools will be maintained from 8 to 11 a. m five days a week for sin weeks. . Attendants are making up lost work due to illness or other reasons. The scarlet' fever during the last six months affected many pupils in their class standings. CITY MISSION KIDDIES TO HAVE PICNIC TODAY City Mission kiddies, 500 of them, are to have their annual picnic at Lake Manawa today. At 9 o'clock in the morning they start in special cars from Twelfth and Howard streets. Church women will provide things to eat and will assist Miss Ma gee in rounding up the youngsters. Wanted Some Want Ads' In ex change for lots of answers. Phone The Bee. So great has been the demand for a repetition of. the bird masque, "Sanctuary," which was given Satur day as a dedication for the Fonte-" nelle Forest reserve by the Nebraska Audubon society, that the . thing seems quite possible. The plan is to repeat the masque next Saturday afternoon, so that those employed on weekdays would be able to come. An invocation, too, . will be offered by some minister. . . Over $700 in tickets were sold . for Saturday's performance, but the expenses were so large that only a few hundred dollars accrue-to the Audubons.- This will be used to pre-' sent the masque for the school chil dren at some local park.. . '; SILVER FOBS GIVEN TO ; CENTRAL HIGH ATHLETICS Members of the Central High , school base ball team have been given handsome solid silver fobs, emblem- atic of the high school championship of Omalia. The foba were awarded by the Townsend Gun company and were given to the following members of Coach Spinning's-nine: Vardley, Keiner, Carson, Baumgardner, Weir ich, Farley, Daugherty, Grove, Wolff Hazen, Peterson and Curtis. . y Paul Feseskunswak, an Indian, pad dled sixty miles across Lake Nipigon to join a Canadian battalion for erv- ice in Europe. i BLOUSES. We have 'received during the past few days hundreds of beautiful blouses of Crepe de Chine, Georgette crepe, Jap silk, which are wonderful values at $1.95, $2.95 and $3.95. Also thousands of Organdy and Voile blouses at 85c, $1.25 and $1.50." -V . JULIUS ORKIN, , 1508-10 Douglas St. I We don't want to fight, but by jingo if we do, We'll never stop 'til poor old Mex partakes of freedom too The red schoolhouse we'll give to them to wake them from the nighty The eagle screams, they'll find ere long, we're not too proud to fight ALL THE WORLD AT ARMS would seem to be fate's decree. Surely no one can accuse this nation of belligerency we have suffered insult our citizens have been Cruelly murdered, and still a peace loving President has held war's dogs in leash at last it would seem the die is cast, and we have crossed the Rubicon, never to stop till lasting peace is assured, ard our citizens can live secure from lawlessness and guerilla attacks from brig ands and bandits along our borders." . Man must work and' woman weep ,while the harbor, bar is moaning, and the business of the world must move along notwithstanding war and its alarms. ; Let's dWell on pleasant things awhile Tuesday at Kilpatrick's THE SILK SALE!! 10 in the morning, and it bids fair to be a hummer. No fabric . holds fancy's favor life Taffetas. An early hunch, which we thought reliable, caused us to dip in heavily and we were mighty : lucky. We never had such business we doubled and we trebled, . and still sold silks. , " t FOR ONE DAY we will hold a benefit sale. We want every body to share our good fortune. Plain and Fancy Taffetas of high grade, fast dye, and satisfaction guaranteed. Plain Taffetas, 36 inches wide,; at 98 cents per yard. . Sold now the country over at $1.50 and $1.69. v Fancy Taffetas, 36 inches wide, at $1.39 per yard iri this lot different grades sold to $2.25.- ' i Only one day, remember, starting at 10 and ending at 5 Seven hours of active selling. Mail orders and telephone orders must be in before the hour of ten, Tuesday morning. f Most everybody can have one Taffeta Dress, at least. II Distinctive! Merchandise ! Manners ! ! Methods!!! "So DifiFerent"v