Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, June 27, 1916, Page 7, Image 7

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JUNE 27, 1916.
7
v
- -
Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings ;
LAST JDHE DAYS OF
BRIDAL INTEREST
Miss Louise Storz and Mr. Earl
K. Buck Hold the Limelight
for the Day.
HOME AFTER AUGUST 1
"1
I
II
By MELLIPICIA June 26.
The waning days of June arc re
plete with bridal interest.'. Today, the
marriage of Miss Louise Storz and
Mr. Earl K. Buck holds the center of
the social spotlight. Very quietly at
3:30 o'clock this afternoon at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Storz, on West Farnam
street, the two were wedded by Rev.
T. J. Mackay of All Saints' church.
There" were no attendants, and only
the immediate families of the bride
d bridegroom were present.
A fetching blue taffeta suit, with
hat to match, the go-away costume,
was worn by the bride, with a large
corsage bouquet.
Immediately after the wedding cere
mony, the young couple left for Kan
sas City and St. Louis, from whence
they will go up to Chicago, and then
they take the lake trip to the Thou
sand Islands, spending a great part
of the time in Canada.
Mr. and Mrs. Buck will return Au
gust 1 and will take up their residence
at the Volbert apartments.
At Carter Lake Club.
Children's matinee dance at Carter
Lake club has been changed from
Thursday to Wednesday. On that
day a class will he conducted at 1 .30
and the matinee dance will begin at 3.
For the cottagers' dinner next
. Wednesday evening sixty-five guests
are' expected.
Carter Lake club was well attended
Sunday! Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Heeney
entertained at a week-end party in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Cutler
and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. T. Riepen.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale M. Williams had
their dinner guests Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Knotts, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.
lnotts and Mrs. Alice M. Knotts.
Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Shepherd had
f four guests. Mr. and Mrs. T. F.
Swift had six.
In another company were Misses
tT!jn O'RrtpTi lirnr Tnnes and
Messrs. George Drake, Kobert Kob-
b ns. Jack McCarthy and 1. fc. wmt-
ock.
JUNE BRIDE OF THE DAY HAS
PRETTY HOME WEDDING.
y p
nxrv -photo -.
MRS. EARL K. BUCK.
tertained six. J. P. Lord and G:orge
Cotter each had five. L. F. Smilh, D.
T. Buell. R. L. Robison, C. B. htoser.
B. H. Dorham, all had part:s of
four. ' I
Others who entertained r(t the
club were: H. S. Susman, ,V. C.
Ramsey. A. D. Cloyd, C. H. Hitey, I.
Exccll, E. R. Perfect, O. P. Gcjodman,
H. W. Morrow, H. A. Koch, Z. Wil
liams, J. F. Prentiss and : Taylor
Belcher.
In addition to the large carl party
of the Fideles club at Happy -Hollow
t the Country Club.
In honor of Mrs. C. K. Coutant,
who leaves soon to make her home in
Chicago, Mrs. Z. T. Lindsey had a
luncheon for four at the Country
club today. The other guests were
Mrs. Lawrence Brinker and Mrs. G.
E. Haverstick.
For the Fourth of July Mr. and
Mrs. C. T. Kountze have reservations
for ten.
Mr. Fritz Bucholz is entertaining
thirty-five of his friends at the Coun
try club dinner-dance this evening in
' Imnnr of his truest. Mr. Robert Whit
tlesey of New Haven, Conn. Both
young men are classmates at Yale.
Mr. Luther Drake has reservations
for a men's dinner for twenty-five at
"the Country club this evening.
Those who had parties at the
Country club yesterday were M. C.
Peters, who had ten guests; Mark
Coad, ten; Allen Tukey, four; R. C.
Howe, four; S. B. Canfield, seven; A.
B. Warren, five; E. G. McGilton, four;
I. M. Baldric, six: W. H. Lowe,
two; J. T. Stewart, three; F. T. Ham
ilton, two; S. S. Carlisle, four, and
W. S. Basinger, five.
Mrs. Luther Kountze entertained
the members of the Original Cooking
club at luncheon today. The members
are:
Mesdame-
WDllara Sears
PoDDleton.
OHGDn uaraer.
Lther Kountie,
Mesdames
Samuel Burns,
Moshler Colpetser,
C. T. Kountae,
Qeorge B. Prtna,
W. H. Wheeler.
At Happy Hollow Club.
Happy Hollow club was the scene
of numerous parties yesterday. T.
A. Fry l.ad seven. W. H. Garrett en-
VISIT
Minnesota's
cool ; .
Lake Resorts
In the heart of the beautiful
Lake Park of Mimxaota.
Splendid boating and, fish
ing ideal camping wiots
no Hay Fever good hotels,
or cottages for rent, If you
prefer, just the place i!or the
family send for copy of
"Minnesota Lakes,"
containing detailed infonsiation
thie region ia most com 'eniently
reached by the splendid trains of
the
Northern Pa cific
AND 1
Minnesota & Internal inal Rys.
Write for full tnformata m and de
tails regarding fares, etc
A. M. 4TLELAND,
General Passenger .Agent, St. Paul, Minn.
HE
HOTKLS AND RESORTS'.
WHITE MTS., N. H.
MAPLEWOOD
HOTEL and
COTTAGES
MAPLEWOOD, N. H.
High Altitude. Free from Hay Fever.
OPENS JULY 1st.
MAPLEWOOD INN
NOW OPEN
Opposite Hotel. Capacity 145.
Terms Moderate.
' Supartor 18-HoU Golf Court 6060 yards.
Motorists' Best Radiating Center ia MU.
Booking office. 1180 Broadway, New
fork, alio Maplewood, N. H.
HOTKLP; AND RKSORT8.
Glen Morris Inn
CHRISTMAS LAKE
MINNETONKA, MINN.
Offers, summer resort ac
commodations of the high
est standard. Minimum
rate $25.00 per week.
address Inquiries alaaatet
Hotel liadisson. Minneanolis. Minn
Clark Nt mr Jaduon Boulevard
Thtt Hotel Success
of Chicago
VCfUR busy day in Chicago
sm best be managed from
the New Kaiserhof.
Tbe hotel's excellent service,
' its convenience for the quick
transaction of business, its
proximity to theatres, shops
and public buildings make it
the ideal headquarters for a
crowded day.
450 Rooms $1.50 up
Vt'ith Bath $2.00 up
ih
Bffiil
i
club Wednesday afternoon and the
banqquet of the Omaha Bar associa
tion in the evening, several luncheons
and dinners are already on the calen
dar. Tuesday evening B. F. Marshall
will have eight guests at dinner and
on Friday evening C. F. Weller will
have four.
Mrs. Palmer Findley and Mrs. A.
D. Cloyd will each entertain twelve
guests at luncheon.
In honor of Mrs. Windsor Doherty
of Winner, S. D.. who was formerly
Miss Frances Martin, Mrs. Selwyn
Doherty entertained a party of nine
at Happy Hollow - club yesterday.
Mrs. Doherty left this morning for
her home, after a short stay in
Omaha. a
her niece, Miss Gertrude McLean.
The party will be first entertained at
dinner at the Lansing home. Those
present will be:
Misses
Frances Dotan.
Merfella Kennedy,
Margaret Murphy,
.Marie Donahue,
Florence Foley,
MI..RB
Mariar-t Foley.
Madeline O'Urady.
I'orothy Fleming.
Mary Mar-Ion.
Rita McVey
Box Parties at "Meg Burns."
"Meg Burns," written by Sister
Mary Angela of St. Berchman's acad
emy and now being produced at the
Krug theater, is the inspiration for a
number of box parties. Tonight all
the boxes will be filled by the acad
emy girls, Mrs. W. G. Lansing enter
taining the largest party in honor of
Miss Katherine Goodall, Miss Mar
garet Mulvihill, Miss Ruth Wheeler
and Mrs. Helen Sturgon will be host
esses at box parties also.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Welch entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Bradford and Mr. and Mrs, Ev
erett Jensen in their box.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hoffman had
two boxes and Dr. and Mrs. Jack
Dwyer, the Harry Burkleys and the
Thomas Murphys and Mrs. Millie
Ryan entertained box parties.
Box Parties for Society Movie.
Society is on the qui v! ; for the
premier of the "society movie," "One
Summer in Omaha," Tuesday evening
at the Boyd theater. Aside from the
box parties of Mr, and Mrs. Ward
Burgess, the John Lee Websters and
I Excursion Fares East li
the W. A. Redicks, large reservations
for line parties have been made by
Mrs. Charles Offutt. G. W. Mcneath
and M. C. Peters.
The second night boxes are held by
Barton Millard, Charles Kountie,
Fred Hamilton, Lousi Nash and J. T.
Steward Jd.
At Seymour Lake Country Club.
Mr. and Mrs. George IC'Mickel en
tertained at dinner at ihc Seymour
Lake Country club, when covers were
placed for Mrs T. L. Combs, Miss
Gladys Mickel, Messrs. Elton Combs
and George K. Mickel, jr.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson of
Council Blutfs were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Malhesrn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Douglas enter
tained at luncheon Mr. and Mrs. J. G.
Scollins, Howard Douglas and Donald
Douglas.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sunderland en
tertained at luncheon Penelope Ham
ilton, Miss S. Alta Page of Minneap
olis and Dean Sunderland.
Mr. A. J. Randall had four for din
ner. Mr. Lou Norfleet had as his lunch-
' eon guests Messrs. and Mesdames Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, cnter
I Myron Smith. F. Cuscaden and L. tained A. W. Evans of New York
! Hunter, and Miss Myra Haycock. City. ,
Take a Cruise on the Great Lakes
Get away from the heat and dust of the city. Decide today to
make your vacation a cruise on the Great Lakes, where you can have
cool comfort, bracing days and nights of sound sleep. A week's trip
will greatly refresh you. Several attractive, moderate expense
cruises have been arranged for this season, ranging in length from
two days to two weeks. Chicago is the starting point for these
cruises and is best reached by the splendid train service of the
Chicago
Milwaukee (EL St. Paul
Railway
For rates, reservations or further information, call on or address
W. E. BOCK, City Passenger Agent,
1317 Farnam St., Omaha. Phone Douglas 283.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL R. R.
Reduced rate round trip summer tourist
tickets on sale daily. Liberal stopover.
SOLID STEEL electric lighted trains.
Many Variable Route Tours
Ask for free literature and specific in
formation pertaining to any of the above.
Tickets, reservations and general infor
mation as to fares and train time can be
obtained by writing the undersigned.
S. NORTH
District Passenger Agent,
407 S. 16th St. Phone, Douglas 264.
OMAHA, NEB.
Vacation
Opportunities
Via Rock Island Lines
(From Omaha Effective June 1st.)
845.00 to
155.80 to
to
SB0.7Q to
849.10 to
855.70 to
SUK 24, to
S.90 to
FMl to
i9.15 to
10.10 to
52.90 to
Alexandria Bay, N. T., tad return.....
Asbury Park, N. J., and return.......
Atlantic. City. N. J., and return. ......
Bangor, Me., and return 856.45
Bar Harbor, Me., and return $58.60 to
Boston, Mass., and return .854.60 to
Buffalo, N. Y., and return 842.45 to
Burlington, Vt., and return $50.90 to
Chautauqua LM pointa, N. i., ana return S
Toledo, 0., and return I
Cfaarlottotown, P. S. I., and return 862.55 to
Concord, N. H and return $51.20 to
Detroit, Mich., and return
Fabyan, N. H., and return 852.25 to
Halifax, n. 8., ana return
Lake Placid, N. V., and return
Moncton, N. B., and return
Montreal, Qua., and return
New York, N. Y., and return S55
Old Orchard, Me., and return 852
Portland. Me., and return 852.!
Portsmouth, N. H., and return 854.60 to
Piotou, N. S., and return 861.05 to
St. John, N. B., and return 855.70 to
St. Johna, N. v., anu return SSU.05 to
Saratoga springs, N. x., ana return $43
Toronto, Unt., ana return
Yarmouth, Me,, and return $52.:
Circuit Tours
ON SALE DAILY.
New York and return $58.50 to $62.10
One direction via Buffalo or Niagara Falls, other direction
via Washington, D. C.
Boston, Masa., and return $57.80 'o $60.20
One direction via Montreal, other direction via Niagara
Fall! and Albany.
Boston, Mas, and raturn $63.40 to $69.15
One direction via Niagara Falls and Albany, other direc
tion via New York and Washington, D. C.
The aboTO Ja only a partial list of Eastern points to which
excarelon fares are atallable, and many other attraetlTa Circuit
Tours are offered.
Tickets carry final raturn limit of sixty days from date of sale,
and very liberal stop-orsra In both directions.
Chicago Limited at 6:08 P. M. Daily
For further information inquire of
J. S. McNALLY
Division Passenger Agent
14th and Farnam St. W. O. V. Bldg.
J
TVTilitary standards of efficiency
have been maintained in the up
building and upkeep of the Union Pacific.
The special Act of Congress
governing thii railroarf re-
?uires such standards and the
fnion Pacific has kept faith
with Congress and the Nation
by spending scores of millions
in straightened way, reduced
grades and curves, double
tracks, automatic electric
safety signals, superb granite
gravel road-bed and other
improvements which make
this railroad not only fit for
war but super-fit for peace.
In time of war the govern
ment reserves first right to he
service of the "national rail
road." But in time of peace
travelers and shippers get
full benefit of this extraor
dinary preparedness.
Union Pacific System
Joins East and West with a Boulevard of Steel V
W. S. BASINGER, General Passenger Agent, Omaha, Neb, ;
nfiMictfc .
Ogdan
Art Lank
city
Cheyenne Y eS CMcaSp
N"," S '""-qui. '
nsnssii .itv m
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM - THROUGH SERVICE ROUTES
1
WHEN IT'S HOT n8yCorado
IN YOUR TOWN
Where Snmmer Winds
Kiss Enow-0appd
Mountain Peki.
. .... n III II.
When thermometers start rising; when the summer sun beats down; when
men shed their coats and vests during the day and bed clothes at night; when
heat waves become so unbearable that you long for a cool, comfortable place
for yourself and faraily.you will thank us for suggesting that you
Plan Your Vacation Denver Way
to the COOL Colorado Rockies
Where you can enjoy in cool comfort the uneqiialcd picturesque grandeur
of majestic snow-capped mountains that thrill you with pride when you visit
them and realize that they are your heritage "America's Summer Play
ground." Plan to come to Colorado and bring your family this summer,
See Denver's New Mountain Parks
and Rocky Mountain National Park
Thirty-eight other rail, auto and trolley scenic trips; fourteen one-day
trips. Trout Fishing, Camping, Mountain Climbing and Hiking. Low round-
trip rates on all railroads to Denver. Scenio Motor Highways.
CLIMATE
SCENERY
MOTORING
FI8HINQ
HUNTING
CAMPING
HIKING
VACATION BOOKLETS
SENT FREE ON REQUEST
' They tell whars to e, what t see, what It easts
and how to t to the principal racatton soots and
scenic trips In Colorado. Log of auto reads to Dan
ver s New Mountain Parks, contour map of the Colo
rado Rockies from Lonc's to Pike's Peak. Pictures
ot principal scenes and things you csn is while sa
Joyina your vacation Denver way.
MOUNTAIN
. CLIMBING
i SCENIC
I TRIPS
DENVER'S
MOUNTAIN
PARKS
TWO
NATIONAL
, PARKS
WRITE TODAY-
!frHfirilVllPlllll1llll Itlllftl TYi
--7