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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1916. c Society Notes -:- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -:- Club Doings i FLOWER GIRLS ARE LUNCHEON GUESTS Mn, George W. Hoagland En tertaina for Member! of the Hoagland Flower Mission. OEOANIZED YEARS AGO Br MELLIFICIA July 11. Twenty-two yesrs tgo, June 15, the Emmi Hoglnd Flower mission was organised here by Mrs. George W. Hoagland in memory of her diuglv ter, Emma. From that time until this, although the personnel of the members has changed entirely, only one Thursday has passed on which some of the young women have not visited the hospitals with flowers. That once was a cold winter day about five yeara ago. when traffic on the streets was blocked. From the florists, from the gardens of friends, from the geranium beds at Hanscom park and with money do nated to the organization by kind friends, the flowers are procured. Last Thursday about 1,000 bunches of flowers were made up and distribut ed. That is the usual number distri buted during the summer months. About twenty-five young women are now active members, ana forthese Mrs. W. W. Hoagland entertained at luncheon at Happy Hollow today. The guests were: MlM MlMM leulae White, Gertrude Schermer Leulae BeSwell. turn, Helen Heatland, Florence Powell, Ruth Klnelor. Maria Hodne, Corlto O'Brien. Alloa Pargnaon. Adala Morris, Lottl. Lee Snowden, Blanche Klnaler, Halan Chaanar. Oladye Fatal. Mary Nerrle, Mildred Rosera, Carmllla Donahue, Ruth Hllla. Ruth Slabaugh, Carol Howard. Luella Bacon. " Hatal Howard, Marrarat Enitleh, Ruth Oould. Oartruda Brandt. Ruth Latanaar, Haadamaa Meadamee Will Schnorr, John MlkeaalL rU. ft Sobotkar. At tha Cauntrv Club. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Judson are giving a small dinner at the Country club thia evening, complimentary to Mr. Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, Mrs. Edwin Swobei much-teted guest.. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Kountre will entertain thirty priests at the Wed nesday evening dinner-dance for their son, Denman. The C. W. Lynians have reservations for fourteen and the J. M. Daughertyi for eight. Mrs. J. W. Griffith's luncheon of Saturday for Miss Helen Epeneter will be given tomorrow instead. v For the dinner-dance Saturday eve ing, July 22, Dr. and Mrs. B. B. -Davis will entertain fifty of the college set for their son, Herbert, who will have as his guest, Mr. George B. Post of New York, a Cornell classmate and Phi Gamma fraternity brother. Mr. Post and Wallace Shepard of Omaha are making the trip from New York in Mr. Post's runabout. At the Field Club. Mrs. E. P. Boyer "entertained at luncheon at the Field club today as a compliment to Mrs. Marshall Walk er of New York, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Marriott. Covers were laid for six. In honor of Miss Helen Epeneter, One Ol WC onws-iu-wv, Howland entertained at luncheon of the Field club today. Decorations were of yellow and white, the flowers used being coreopsis and daisies. Cov ers were laid for: Maadamaa Meadamee Wlndior Megqeata, Cherlee B. Met. John McCagua Jr.: Will Schnorr. Cheeter Pudlay, Claronca Stbbarnaen. Mlaaaa Mlaeoe Anna Otfford. Harriot Copley. Euganla Fatterean, Martha Data, Luella Bacon, Oartruda Mete, Marlon Towla, Naomi Towla. Irana Coad. Sarah Parklna or Baatrlca Coad, Mamphla. Tann.; Halan Murphy. Margaret Sunderland Allea Carter, or Chicago, Maria Woodexd. Bthal Andre wa of Ruth Latanaar, Idlewtld. N. J.; Helen Ingworeen, Joaephlne Congdon, Mary Megeath. Helen Clarke. Marguerite Mayer, Ruth Slebaugh. Allce Duval. Mrs. Grant W. Williams entertained ten at bridge luncheon at the Field club today for Miss Lillian Fitch of Chicago. Those who had parties of four at the regular bridge at the Field club this afternoon were Mesdames Simeon Jones, B. W. Christie, Charles Ware and B. A. McDermott. W. R. Butler has a dinner reserva tion for Wednesday, evening. At Carter Lake Club. Employes of the Travelers' Insur ance company were entertained at ' Carter Lake club today through the courtesy of A. S. Sorenson and C. E. Vesy. The party included: atifcena Mlaeee jsona Koeaiter. Faullne Ryan. Agnes Weaver, Timely Fashion Hint V m II II! 1 i LiL iff 1 MHaJI By LA RACONT.iURif. The top or motor coat that is fash ionable and practical also, can be had in some of the mos.t attractive shades. The fabric may be any of thenov elty velours, mohair or gabardine. Here is a coat shown in dark brown velours, the notable feature of which ia the h!trl wntKnr and full gag lin sleeves. The collar is reversible. has planned for her dinner table this evening, at which covers will be placed for twenty. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harris will give a family dinner. The Misses Elizabeth and Kathryn Ralston have returned to Weeping Water alter a week spent at the Dickman cottage. Eastern Star Picnic. The Adah Kensington chanter. Order of Eastern Star., will not meet at tie home of Mrs. C. L. Talbot Thursday, July 20. as was previously announced, but will have a oicnic at Riverview park Saturday afternoon, July 22. Luncheon foe. Mri. Brown. Mrs. Herbert Wheeler entertained very informally at luncheon at the Umaha club today in honor of Mrs. Thomas Brown of Cincinnati, who is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. Swobe. Leete, Oranden. 'Julia, Linn. Mary Tithe, Hue! Laraoa. Maaara Lao Ryan, Robert Burn. R. H. Brown, Gerald Duffy. Meeere Leeter Caldwell, Bert Hull, Faul Walah. Joaeph Sullivan. Maaara. and Mesdamea C. . Vaay, Roy Wilcox, Thome F. Kelly. C. B. Whitney. A. a. Sorenaon. A. O. Green. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Ritchie will en tertain Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ware and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fick at Car ter Lake club toniiht. More than eighty reservations have neen made tor the cottagers dinner this evening. Garden flowers will decorate the dinner table. White clover and wild wheat ia the unique decoration Mrs. Henry Hitler Picnic at Valley. Miss Harriet Walters is entertain ing at a picnic supper at Valley in honor of her guest, Miss Edith High field of Superior. Wis. Twelve young people and six grown-ups will be in cluded in the party. They will motor to Valley. ' Personal Mention. Mr. and Mrs. Barton Curry and children, Florence and Barton, jr., left Monday for an automobile trip to Colorado and Yellowstone park. Mr. C. R. Combs left this morning for his ranch at Central City, Neb. C. C. Skinner of Omaha is in Ex celsior Springs, Mo., a guest at the Hotel Snapp. Miss Gladys Goodman left Sunday for Lake Jefferson, Minn., to be a guest fo two weeks at a house party given by Mr. and Mrs. Will Hoxie of Hampton at their summer cottage. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B. Stuht are expected home from their Canadian wedding trip the latter part of the week, having stopped in Buffalo to join Dr. Albert E. Stuht of Spokane at the Shriners' convention. The young couple will make their home with Mr. Stuht's mother, Mrs. Mary E. Stuht. The younger Mrs. Stuht was formerly Miss Hildred Churchill At Happy Hollow Club. The matinee dansant at Haonv Hoi. low today called forth a number of young people. For Dorothy and Alice Martin from Florida, who are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. Rock. Mrs. P. B. Haight entertained twelve this afternoon. Eight young misses were the guests of Mrs. Palmer Findley and Miss Mary Katherine Findley. Those pres ent were: Mlaaaa Mleaee Vivien Hanaen. Nancy Hulat, Jane Hanaen. Martha Noble, . Eleanor Potter, Katherine Haatlnga Margaret Perrlah. Mrs. E. T. Callahan also entertained eight at the matinee dance at Happy Hollow. Mrs. C. E. Niswonger was hostess at a bridge luncheon today. Garden flowers were used on the tables, of which two were placed for bridge. Covers were laid for: Mredemee Meedamee W. C. Templeton, Ella .Marshal of nnyai Miller. rMUaburgh. George B. Updike. W. W. Johneton, R. A. Stewart, C. E. Nhwonger. Edith Baher. Dr. and Mrs. I. W. Porter will have as their dinner guests this evening. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Wells and son, 0. S. Wells of Kentucky. Ira W. Porter, jr., and Anna Porter will complete the party. Others who will dine at the club will be Mr. P. M. Garrett, with a party of five; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Megeath, with four; Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Calla han, with four, and Mr. A. Edholm, with four. On Thursdav. Mrs. Tnienh C Weeth and Miss Gertrude Weeth nave reservations for ten guests. Shower for Bride-to-Be. Miss Margaret Marshall entertained twelve members of the Kappa Theta sorority at a kitchen shower at her home today in honor of Miss Louise Mortnrun. whose marriace to Mr. Samuel William Reynolds will taWo place July 15. The Theta girls spent an iniormai anernoon. Forethought. People are learning that a little forethought often saves them a big expense. Here is an instance: E. W. Archer, Caldwell, Ohio, writes: "I do not believe that our family has been without Chamberlain's Colic, Lnolera and Diarrhoea Kemedy since we commenced keeping house years ago. When we go on an extended visit we take it with us." Obtainable everywhere. Advertisement. 11, my dear, what did grandma nave tor dinner today?' Oh. so maty good things, mamma, nit 1 only ate Macaroni - it was estofall. Grandma said it was Skinner's." . M for and Get t, Skinners THE HIGHEST QUALITY MACARONI 36 Redpt Book Five SKINNER MFG. CO. OMAHA, U.S.A. IASGEST MACAHOW FACTORY IN AMERICA TfflFIH jjjpl Special Sale of Gladiolas W have a very Urt itoek of ten tiful GlsdiolaU, which w hvt d iided to put on ipoclal tlm at th Ttrjr low priea of ( 75 cents and $1 Per Dozen Varioty of Colon. Prospect Hill Florists JANOUSEK IKOS., PROPS. 3230 Parker St. Telephone Wehatar 44fl. Sliding Folding Garage Door Hangers Fits the requirements for most every gar age door problem. Four doors hinged together in pairs are required for each opening, one pair folding to the right and the other to the left. Can also be used for opening with five or six doors. Blue print showing erection details furnished with each order if desired. Come in and see Hangers in actual operation. James Morton & Son Co. "The Hardware People." 1511-13 Dodge Street. row (To rvtwrn ffff The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice WHAT A NURSE SAYS. "If the people of Omaha could only see what we see of the heat suffering among babies and little children, how they would rush to aend us their dimei and dollars," said one of the nurses who carefully dispense The Bee s fund for free milk and ice. "And if they could see the poor babies drinking the pure, rich milk and growing healthier ana fatter day by day they ould be repaid i hun dred times for rhrii contributions." Remember that every cent you give to The Bee's fund actually buys milk or ice for the need', poor babies and very small children of deserving fami lies. NOT A CENT goes to any other expense. It is just as thiugh you yourself bought the ice and rmlk and delivered it to the suffering little ones. PrevimiNlr acknowledged tlta.10 Isabella II. French S.00 ToUl S1I9.10 HOTF.LS AND RESORTS. I NEW YORK World's Famous Hotel Oppoaite Central Park at 59th Street Cloee to All Theatres and Shops SUMMER GARDEN and Outdoor Terraoe Cool and Refreshing Place to Dine Wtilt In Rmntthn TtJa$ FRED STEXRT. Managing Director ROOMS WITH BATH $3J0 UP Westgafe Hotel At Tho Junotlon On Main and Delaware at Ninth Kansas City, Mo. 175 Jg 25 Rooms jLTOnjk Rooms $50 pfjflft '2 Every feftM Emy Room 1 Room Hat HM Private jSSHtt ffcj$a Oatslda Batl1 lP'jiP0' Absolutely Fireproof PtrvntaUn iSanagtd 6f JAMES KETNER Hotel- Marie Antoinette Broadway, 66th and 67th Sts. NEW YORK CITY. SITUATED in tht, most aon venicnt location in town. Mod ern in evtry datail, fSbiolutalr fireproof, within tan mlnuUi of the leading department atoreii, afaopa and theaters. Convenient to Pennsylvania sad (irand Central Dtpots. Rooms With Bath, $2.50 Per Day Up. Suites, $4.00 Per Day Up. . ROOMS AQ PER DAY UP. Restaurant of Unusual Excellence. H STANLEY GREEN Managing Director. tiller's Bay Hotel Overlooking Lake Okobojl. Remodelled. New management Plumbing. Quiet and restful. Home cooking. Cottage (or rent Write for information. MILLER'S BAY. HOTEL, Milford, Iowa. CRESCENT INN Lako Okobojl Milford, la. Fourth season. Excellent cook ing planned by domestic science graduate. Finest beach on lake. Quiet and restful. Kates $2.00 per day. Write for reservations and rates by week. Bayfield Inn Bayfield, Wisconsin Cool and comfortable. Immunity from hay fever and respiratory trouble. Kiln ing in Lake Superior; trout stream or inland lakea. Write for information. Grain Men to Hold Outing on Thursday Thursday will be a play-day for the members and employes of the Omaha Grain exchange. The morning ses sion will be held as usual, but after the gong sound) the last sale offices will close and everybody will hike to Carter lake, where the annual outing will be held. For those who do not go in automobiles there will be a chartered car stsrting from Twentieth snd Hsrney streets at 2:30 o'clock in the afternoon. At the lake during the afternoon there will be base ball, tennis, swim ming and boating, boxing matches and a card of miscellaneous sports. Later in the day dinner will be served and this will be followed by bowling and dancing. i Help Tev Unr IS Pare. When your liver seta torpid and stomach seta queer take Dr. Klns'e New Lira Pllla. Tou will feel better. Only Ho. All drur tleta. Advertlaeraeat. Store Hours: 8:30 a. m. to 5 p. m. Saturday, 9 p. m.i Burgess-Mash Company. TUESDAY, JULY 11, 1916. STORE NEWS FOR WEDNESDAY. PHONE DOUG. 137. Dainty Summery Frocks in the July Clearing Sale At Radical Price Reductions DRESSES that particularly appeal to the woman who wants a stylish, yet cool and practical dress. Charming dresses of pretty soft materials especially delightful for summer wear, for not only are they cool and airy, but they lend themselves particularly well to present fashions. It's a clearaway movement, preparing for the in coming new merchandise, hence the extreme prices right at the height of the season. Dresses That Were to $15, $5.95 Dresses That Were to $40, $14.95 Dresses That Were to $20, $7.95 Dresses That Were to $85, $24.50 Dresses That Were to $30, $10,95 Dresses That Were to $150, $49.50 Dresses that were to $350 at $79.50 urreaa.lfaah Co. eoottd Vloei. Beginning Wednesday-An Important Sale of Girls' Wash Dresses At Half Price ' BEGINNING Wednesday, we will close out 500 tub dresses for girls, 6 to 14-year sizes; standard tub fab rics, including chambray, percale, linen, crepe, lawn and checked, piaia ana stnpea gingnam. $1.00 Wash Dresses, now 50c $1.50 Wash Dresses, now 75c $2.00 Wash Dresses, now $1.00 $2.50 Wash Dresses, now $1.25 $3.00 Wash Dresses, now $1.50 Burgaaa-Naah Co. 4caao1 Floor. $3.50 Wash Dresses, now $1.75 $3.95 Wash Dresses, now $1.98 $5.00 Wash Dresses, now $2.50 $7.50 Wash Dresses, now $X75 $10 Wash Dresses, now $5.00 25c Beach Suitings. From Bolt, 15c BEACH SUITING; full 36 inches wide; in white and beach shades; much in demand for wash skirts and suits; from bolts of the 25c grade at 15e the yard. 50c Sport Suiting, 25c Twilled sport suiting and skirting, in blue, pink, tan, lavender, gray and black stripes; regular 60c kind; on sale at 2Se the yard. 50c Silk and Cotton Fabrics, 17c T-. I -i J I .111. I ...U . .U. I. Lmurviucrcu Dun. a.nu cubuin uiu laiwiiba . viiv ui 1.1111 ocaouii jivpu- lar 50c fabrics; on sale from the bolt at yard, ITe. 25c Silk Stripe Voile, 12Ve Silk strine voiles in lieht and dark (rounds: will make food service able wash dresses; the usual 25c grade; Wednesday, 12 He the yard. 15c to 19c Wash Fabrics, 9c Nowhere else will you find such variety of hieh-ersde batistes. voiles, foulards, pongee and organdies, in floral, figured, striped, check ed and combinations of stripes and floral designs; perfect goods; sold from the bolt; usually 15c to 19c; in one big group Wed., st yard. 9s. Bursaaa-Naab Co. Dowa-SUlrs Store Satin Spreads $3.95 SATIN bed spreads, 90x100 inehes. Handsome assorted raised patterns, scalloped with cut corners. Special Wednes day at $3.85. Cottage Bed Sets, $3.00 A light weight woven bed spread, conventional patterns, with bolster cover to match; scalloped edge; white only: per set, $3.00. Scalloped Table Cloths, $5 Table cloths, 2 yards; round, scalloped edge, heavy anew-' white satin damask; assorted patterns; ironed ready for use; $5.00 each. Burseea-Naab Co. Mala Floor. Burgess-Nash Co. Everybody's Store) 16th and Harney. Your Grocer IS RELIABLE He wants to hold your traje and tries to sell you brands he knows you will like. He is always ready to recommend KG Baking Powder -Ask him '77 Maltless Alcoholfree feeSav.rai9ee I M.MMeM I I l. A BRANNEW BEVERAGE Making an entirely new snd novel beverage from the choicest American cereals, WITHOUT MALT, without fermentation, without sugar, not brewed, containing NO ALCOHOL, being tax -ires; not s "beer," "near beer" or 'temperance beer," with s flavor snd taste of Its own and being in s elsss of Its own. , - For sale st all drag stores, hotels, restaurants, soda fountains and soft drink establishments. ,' Omaha Beverage Company Pamllv Trade Su.He4 W WILLIAM JETTER, 2B03 N St., Paeae Deuilea 4231. 6002 to SolS South 30th St root. SOUTH SIDE STATION. OMAHA. NEB. Pboao South 1267. V