Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1916)
THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY. JULY 18, 1916. Society Notes -.'- Personal Gossip -:- Entertainments -.- Club Doings ACHIEVES SUCCESS AS A SCULPTRESS Miss Helen Morton, Prominent Member of Nebraska Colony In the Windy City. CONDUCTS DAILY CLASSES BY MELLIFICJA July 18. The Omaha, or more properly, Ne braska colony in Chicago and their doings are always of interest to the home folk, whom this time I will re gale with news of the achievements of Miss Helen Morton, the young Lake Forest sculptress and a mem ber of the J. Sterling Morton family of Nebraska City. Miss Morton has recently been making a bust of Mrs. Austin Niblack, who, it will be remerbered, is the second daughter of the Edward udahys, Miss Helen, formerly resi- ents of Omaha. Mrs. Niblack is a tist, with her Titian hair, exquisite coloring and finely chiseled features. The Cudahy and Morton families are related through the marriage of Miss Jean Morton and Mr. Joseph Cudahy. Aside from her own work, the young sculptress has two morning classes a! week in modeling for chil dren between the ages of 8 and 12, and two afternoon classes for well known society matrons of the fash ionable Chicago suburb. The Morton garage has been converted into a studio for this purpose. Miss Morton is successful with por trait busts, but prefers to depict ani mals. A bronze likeness of her Rus sian wolfhound, Pavlova, has taken prizes and gone the rounds of ex hibits. - At the Country Club. Mr. Barton Millard has a reserva tion for three at dinner at the club this evening. , Miss Mary Megeath had several guests at an informal luncheon at the club today for her guest, Miss Sarah Perkins of Memphis, Tenn. Covers were laid for: Misses Misses rlon Howe. Regina Connell, arion Towle. iN&hnl Vlnmnh.l.r. Ethel Andrew! of Sarah Perkins. Idlewlld, N. J., Mary Megeath. Sire. Windsor P. Megeath. Those who dined or supped at the Country club were: H. H. Baldrige, with seven guests; J. E. Fitzgerald, five;-G. A. Meyer, four; Charles Metz, four; Barton Millard, five; M. C. Peters, four; D. A. Baum, two; E. M. Fairfield, two; F. H. Davis, five; J. A. Cavers, two; Glenn C. Wharton, three; E. P. Peck, tw6; J. E. Ludlow, three; R. M. Peters, four; Guy Furay, four, and C. E. Yost, three. Dr. and Mrs. Grant Williams, Mr. Amies Whist club at her home Fri- A ix.. rt.i. n ' : M : w : c ' j -I r,: . ku aim uurs. issue v miauls, miss uitu uaj ant:i iiuv11. i imci ecis nrvm uj i) i. ij -: it n . i , , . i l Pool, Miss Peisser, Miss Dorothy Lord and Mr. Will Hunt Others entertaining at dinner last evening were Dr. A. A. Fricke, who had five guests; W. T. Cox, five; Ju lius Lyons, tour; Miss irene bchupp, two; Henry Nygaard, three, and Miss Elizabeth Rose, five' The Tuesday dinner-dance has been especially designated as young people's night. At the Field Club. Those who had smalt parties at the Field club were: Mrs. W. A. Yqnson, four guests; Mrs. Alex Fick, two; Douglas Bowie, two; Dr. H. A. Wahl, five; S. W. Kayser; S. P. Loomis, four; R. H. Manley, two; Fred B. Dale, two; James Allan, four; J. H. Mithen, two; Tom S. Kelly, two; F. B. Kennard, .three; B. F. Baker, two; O. W. Gunn, two; W. B. Roney, six; T. W. Allen, four; J. McKnight, three; W. Silver, two; W. T. House, two; E. R. Benson, 3; E. J. Malone, four; Dr. A. Sachs, four. On Tuesday Mrs. J. W. Tillson and Mrs. W. A. Yonson each have four reservations for luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. B. Kvenild entertained at dinner Saturday evening at the Field club, their guest being: Messrs. and Mesdtmes ' A. V. Shotwell a. C. McClure C. D. Sturtevant . Bernard Capen Jack Kelly Harry Nicholson Herbert Daniel John Bruce At Happy Hollow. Those who had supper parties at the Happy Hollow club last evening were: J. C. Howard and Dr. A. C. Cloyd each had five guests; L. . L. French, F. H. Garvin, E. L. Burgess and Dr. G. A. Young, four; W. R. Adair, R. N. Booth, E. Millard, E. A. Benson, W. C. Rose and L. M. Holliday, each three; and W. E. Rhoades, C. H. Marley, C. S. Steb bins, J. P. Fallen. 1. R. Lines, W. H. Garrett W. R. Watson and L. M. Holliday, each with two in the party. Tuesday afternoon, in addition to Mrs. McDonald's party, Mrs. A. R Brown will have a party at the mati nee dance. E. H. Flitton also has reservations Dinner Dance for Guest. Miss Cassie Riley gave a dinner dance at her home in honor of Mrs. James Blakley of Kansas City, Mo., who is visiting Mrs. John Casey. Those who attended were: Messrs. and Mesdames John Casey, Thomaa Swehey, Art Daly, C. J. Hanley, Roy Congdon, Allen Palmer. P. J. McUrath, Mrs. Robert Parks. Misses Emma Feenan, Josephine Feenan, Edna Lowrey. Margaret Welsh. Messrs. J. Cunningham, E. Cunningham, Dr. Joaeph fiheeley, James Lowrey, Ray Burke, Robert Anstead, Frank Malony. Theresa O'Connell, Joeephlne O'Connell, Ethel Byrne, Josephine Byrne, Messrs. Joseph Sullivan, Francis BurKe, . Eugene Melady. James Melady, P. E. Byrne, Slgmund Landsburg, Edward Feenan, Martin Conby, Wedding Announcements. Miss Lillian Tuffield of Omaha be came the bride of Mr. Myron G. School of Springfield, Neb., at the home of the officiating clergyman, Rev. M. V. Higbee, on Monday after noon at 4 o'clock. Misses Margaret McCoy and Irene Johnson were wit nesses. ' The marriage of Miss Arminta Alice Anspach and Mr. Kenneth Reed took place in Fremont last Sat urday afternoon. The young people are at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Anspach, until their own apartment is ready for them. Mrs. Reed attended the Sa cred Heart academy at Park Place, while Mr. Reed graduated from Shat tuck Military academy, after attend ing Central High school. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Horton of 2308 North Fifty-eighth avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Marie Irene, to Mr. Frank A. Pence. The marriage took place in Omaha on February 13, 1916, and was kept a secret by the young people, who will now make their home in Benson. Seymour Lake Country Club. the dining room capacity was xed Saturday afternoon, when the women enjoyed a consolation lunch eon. The afternoon was devoted to bridge and a kensington and prizes at the former were won by Mrs. J. W. Tilson and Mrs. C. R. Orchard. Miss Mabel Melcher sang a group of songs. The early evening was de voted to golf, a two-ball foursome be ing played, and prizes were won by Mrs. J. W. Tilson and Mrs. C. P. S Tobin. The Sunday evening musicale was under the direction of Mrs. L. M. Lord. Those contributing to the program were Miss Grace Pool, Mrs. J. D. Ringer and Mr. Will Hunt. Mrs. C. P. S- Tobin was hostess at a luncheon today, honoring the ninth bithday of her son, Master Robert Tobin. The guests include: Mesdames . Mesdames T. R. Braden, A. B. Lathrop, C. O. Johnson, H. R. Smith, M. Fttsgerald, Ernest Weeks. Miss Louise McDonald. Mastor Ronert Braden. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Lord had as their guests at dinner Sunday evening Johnson-Fairchild Wedding. Mr. W. L. Johnson and Miss Stella Fairchild of this city were married in Lincoln at noon Sunday at the home of Rev. Mr. McCaskill, form erly of the Hanscom Park Methodist church here. A tew intimate trienas and relatives have gone to Lincoln tor the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will leave this evening for a wedding, trip among the lakes 01 northern Minnesota. Upon their re turn to Omaha they will make their home at the new Blackstone hotel. of whose holding company Mr. John son is secretary. Betrothal Announcements. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Levey announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna, to Mr. Harry Silverman of Mason City, la., son of Mr. and Mrs. M. Silverman of Des Moines. Pleasures Past Mrs. William F. Morris entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Clara Werner Saturday evening. Seventeen guests were present. Mrs. J. M. Gerhard entertained Les Miss May RasmuMen and Mrs. Charles Weber. Mrs. Myles Gahan, Mrs. William Grant and Miss Eliza beth Dunnigan were guests of the club. The next meeting will be held in two weeks at the Criket room with Mrs. H. L. Buckles hostess. At Carter Lake Club. Mr. and Mrs. L. M.Walsh enter tained at. an old-fashioned picnic sup per under the trees of the club grounds Saturday evening. Yesterday Miss Beulah Byrd had as her guests, eight girls from the So cial Settlement. Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Wallace enter tained yesterday in honor of Miss Bess Ritchie of Madison, Wis., who is the guest of Mrs. James B. Owen and Miss Grace Lindsey of Martinburg, W. Va. Dr. and Mrs. P. T. Barber and Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hutchinson were the other members of the party. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Mason had a supper party at the club for Master Smith, who is visiting them. Mr. A. H. Hansen had eight young women as his dinner guests yester day in honor of his birthday. Seven young men joined the party, so that covers were laid for sixteen. Mr. N. R. Brigham had in his party Miss Janet Hoffaess, Miss Bertha Stoltonberg and Mr. H. D. Jolly. Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Warfield enter tained at the club Mr. and Mrs. A. G. iohnston. Miss Helen Johnston and lr. R. Vente of Kansas City. Mr. Louis Specht, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Mead, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mal strom, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Specht and Miss Vesta Ward, formed another party. Mrs. L. C. Marston chaperoned the party of eight which Miss Mary Mar ston entertained at dinner. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Bennett, Mrs. H, C. Freeman and the Misses Edna and Mildred Bennett dined at the club. Dr. and Mrs. Michael Ford had as their guests Mrs. Walter Brandes, Helen, Sylvia and Essie Brandes, Winifred Hammond and Erwin Ford. Mr. D. F. Melcher, Mrs. F. W. Melcher and Miss Grace Stenberg were together. Petersen-Holtxman Wedding. .The wedding of Miss Lura Holtz man, daughter of Mrs. A. Finch, to Mr. Alvin Petersen was solemnized Saturday evening at the home of her brother-in-law, W. B. Parks, in Florence, the Rev. Halverson of ficiating. Mr. and Mrs. Petersen will make their home in Florence for the pres ent, living with Mr. and Mrs. Holtz man. Those present at the wedding were: Messrs. and Mesdames John Petersen, Ross Holtimen, Peter Zarp 8. P. Wallace, C. P. Soegard, Wilbur Holtiman, W. B. Parka, Mrs. A. J. Orlffen. Mrs. H. J. Lowrey. Misses Pauline Nesbit, Lillian Zarp, Agnes Petersen, Olive Wallace, Messrs. E. L. Plats, Henry Zarp, Edward Zarp, Edgar Bryant, Barl Thornton, mond of Rising City, Neb., end Mist Helen Giv.iets of Lincoln. The brid: is a graduate of the class of '16 at the University of Nebraska and is a talented musician. Mr. Brad ley is a young business man of Sioux Falls, S. D. They are spending their honeymoon at Lake Washington, near Mankato, Minn., and will be at home after August IS at Sioux Falls. 1911 Auction Bridge Club. Mrs. C. B. Coon entertained the members of the 1911 Auction Bridge club at her home this afternoon, two tables being set for the game. These same women have been playing to gether since the organization of the club in 1911. Prise winners are pre sented with a silver spoon. Mrs. Coon had a delightfully cool meeting. In a large brown basket ferns were massed and the tea and chocolate served after the game, carried out the same refreshing scheme. Busch-Epeneter Wedding. The marriage ol Miss Helen Epene ter and Mr. Albert Busch will take place at 8:30 o'clock this evening at All Saints' church. The ceremony will be followed by a wedding sup per for the briday party and relatives at the Hotel Fontenelle. Columbia Club Meeting. The Columbian club will meet Wednesday afternoon at 2:30 at their hall, Twenty-second and Locust streets. Mrs. D. P. Dofsey and Mrs. J. A. McCreary will be hostesses. Social Gossip. Miss Katherine English is visiting Miss Florence Coates in Sioux City. Miss Harriet Duke is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will T. Hatch in Sioux I City. Mr. and Mrs. Sam S. Caldwell and children and Miss Frances Wessells left Sunday for Prior Lake, Minn. Miss Harriet Parmelee left this afN ernoon for Denver, Colo., to visit her brother, Mr. Howard C. Parme lee. Miss Alice Power'and Miss Har riett Christian left Sunday evening for a three weeks' vacation in Estes Park. Mr, and Mrs. C. S. Hoffert, jr., of St. Joseph arrived to spend two weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.i Hof fert, sr., and Mrs. J. H. Schmidt Mrs. F. H. Kenyon, formerly Miss Marie Freeland, returned to her home from Lord Lister hospital Saturday morning with her son, Jack Homer. Mr. and Mrs. James Chadwick have taken an apartment in New York City for about six weeks. Their son, John, who it in business there, will be with them. Mrs. D. H. Wheeler, jr., has left Burlington, Vt where she has been since February and after a few days in Boston, goes to Marblehead, Mass., to stay until September at "The Rock mere. Mrs. Duval and Miss Alice Duval leave Wednesday for Mackinac Is land. From Chicago they will make the boat trip to the island and then to Detroit, returning by rail in two weeks. Mrs. A. L. Pregler and daughters, Miss Pauline and Mrs. S. H. Rosen berg, left today for an extended east ern trip. They will be gone six weeks, visiting in New York, Boston, Wash ington and Cleveland. T. J. Mahoney, accompanied by his wife, left Sunday evening for his ranch near Lewiston, Mont Mr. Ma honey'i hobby, aside from his legal Rractice, is fine cattle, and he has a erd of pure bred cattle on his ranch. They will be gone until fall. Mr. Malvern lies of Davenport, la., who came down for the speedway races and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Duval, left Sunday evening for home. Mrs. J. Hyans and small children. Annette and Jerome Raymond, of New York, arrived last week to spend two months with the families of J. H. Harris and A. Harris. Wednes day a family picnic party, probably at Seymour lake, will be given for them. Lake Resorts Attract Dr. and Mrs. James P. Slater left Sunday evening tor a month's outing which will include a stay at Cass Lake, Minn., as well as a trip on the Great Lakes. Mrs. G. W. Loomis and daughters left last week for their cottage at the Thousand Islands. They will be join ed later by Mr. Loomis and son, Gilbert. The Bee's Fund for Free Milk and Ice Bank Loses Suit Against Dakota County Supervisors The suit of ttie Woodlawn Trust and Savings bank against drainage district No. 2 of Dakota county and the board of supervisors was decided in favor of the defendants by Federal Judge Wood rough. The hearing con sumed ten days in federal court. The plaintiff sought an injunction to prevent the supervisors from con structing a drainage ditch to carry the waters of Elk creek into Jackson lake, claiming that if this were done the water in the lake would rise and flood plaintiff's property. Judge Woodrough denied the injunction, holding that the evidence failed to show that such damage would result. WILL YOU HELP THESE BABIES? Father Is sick. Mother tries to do washing. One baby 10 months old and a child of 2 yeara. Family actually lacks food. Baby, emaciated for lack of milk. Two dollars a week for a few weeks will do wonders. Take this case-home to YOUR SELF, reader, Of course, it is natural to think someone else will do it. But if all think that way, none will do it ACT I Charity is its own reward. Send or bring any sum from 10 cents to $5 to The Bee office. I'ravtously acknowledged SS0S.4S W. H. Stanford S 00 Mary D. Learned S 00 Total .431. 4S Canvas by J. Laurie Wallace Purchased By an Omaha Man "The Cigarette Girl," a painting by J. Laurie Wallace, has just been pur chased by Max T. Bentzen of the Browne apartments. This beautiful painting, which is one of Mr. Wal lace's larger productions, was on ex hibition in the Omaha Art Gild ex hibition of two years ago, which was held in the Omaha Public library. New York has recently seen fit to "Buy it in Omaha,'' and now Omaha people are beginning to appreciate that Omaha goods are as good if not better than those produced elsewhere. Mr. Bentzen is doing a good work for Omaha in retaining "The Cigarette Girl" here. Aged Woman Fractures Hip in Fall from Bed Mrs. Heidcr, 90-year-old mother of Frank 1'eider, 2705 Chicago atreet, was taken to the Wise Memorial hos pital suffering from a fractured hip. Sunday evening when about to re tire at her son s home, Mrs. Heider reached up from her bed to turn out the electric light Her hand slipped and she fell out of .he bed. Her condition is critical because of her advanced age. . Read Bee Want Ads for profit Use them for results. SAMSON GOVERNORS REGALEAT OUTING As Guests of Charley Irwin They Eat in "Wild West" Mesa Tent. HOBNOB WITH COWBOYS Talk about your impromptu outings. The board of governors of Ak-Sar-Ben had such an outing at noon yes terday. They were guests of Charley Irwin at camp mess in the big mess tent at the wild west camp on the fair grounds, where several score of cow boys, cowgirls, Mexicans and Sioux Indians are encamped preparatory to entering the frontier event contests Thursday, Friday, Saturday and Sun day of this week. Mrs. Charles Irwin was a fine hos tess and buzzed around the tables in the big mess tent, seeing to it tli.it everyone was provided for. Indians, cowboys, Mexicans and cowgirls all messed together in the big tent. There was roast beef right from the range, and then there was ice cream from the finest ice cream factories in Omaha, and angel food cake from the classiest bakeries in Omaha. Thus the rough-fare mess of the range was blended with the choicest del.ca.cics of the most modern banquet hall, and alt under the "big white tent" that ra diated the heat oT the sun and boomed in the wind. Could Dieta Performs. Then some frontier exhibitions were given for the benefit of the f governors. When a little Mexican ed out a long-homed brindle steer, Gould Dietz mounted him bare-backed, and flourished a big sombrero. Everett Buckingham shook hands with Chief Little-Bull-of-the-Sioux, and chatted amiably in the Sioux tongue about the glories of Powder river. Charley Beaton made friends with a papoose boy of 5 years, and engaged him in a war dance, while the photographers clicked and clicked their cameras. The cowgirls rode in a wild horse race, the cowboys held a spectacular relay race, and the varioua members of the board paraded the grounds arm in arm with Indian squaws. And during all this impromptu per formance, several Indians stood high up in the judges' stand, lazily looking on, Chief Sitting Bull, jr., son of the notorious chief, among them, in yel low shirt and war feathers, calmly rolling a cigarette. Misses Bernlce Parka, Carrie Parks, Veta Carney. Messrs. Clinton Parka Fred Petersen, Melvln Lowrey, Donald Soegard. Dinner for Visiting Father. Mrs. J. J. Donahue entertained at dinner at her home yesterday in honor of Rev. E. C. Donahue and sisters of Davenport, la. Covers were laid for twenty. Father Dona hue is a nephew of the late Chief Donahue. He has but recently re turned from Rome and is now on his way with his sisters to Colorado. They will be in town until about the last of the week. Bradley-Huntley Wedding. A quiet wedding took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L. Huntley Tuesday evening, when their daughter, Grace, was married to Mr. Joseph A. Bradley of Sioux Falls, S. D. The ceremony was witnessed by a large circle of relatives and friends of the bride and groom. Qut-of-town guests included Mrs. fred lowle ot Stuttgart, Ark.; Mrs. Prendergast of Steinauer, Neb.; Miss Mabel Drum- Nadine Face Powder (it Green Bote$ Onty) Kp Tli Coaptation Beautiful Sett tod velvet?. Monty baek If not en tirely pleated. Nadine le pure end harm less. Adhere until washed off. Prevent unburn end return of discoloration. A million delighted users prove It value. Tint) Pleih, Pink, Brunette. White. Ay TWief Confer or Mail. 50, National Toilet Coeapan, Paris, Tenn. ry It 0 100 Pure Dilute It A You Like All children crave the natural acids of fruit; nothing is better for them than Armour' Crap Jure pressed from choicest Concord grapes food and drink In one. Unfermented, clarified; no sugar added; good for old and young. No other drink has so great a variety of uses. Grocers and druggists sell it Buy it in the Familr Case of sis one-pint bottles. , . ARMOUB ACOMMHV ItH, Bneats. Kn., latb ana Jons , Sts., Vbone 9. 1068, Omaha BT.lM W. 14a u wukiuoa, asm a q. xi. so. mo. Look tor I hit lign cm jroar rfofr' windoa. TVs Anwar Oral Label Is. alieaUM Man rim t sack food vraelacl, gaar anise 7 klghasl sjaalltr isaajra, aewyaiAar. rcamef ft mi Star StKkbst Haa Star lacaa "KM Pan" Ltal Lars' Vrrflmt Frankfurts ClererUeeei Batter GWale OlaesurpreM Krrar kU rrsr 'iSt'oCXST Feeae. Wffl the Allies' "Big Push" Drive theGermansOvertheRhine? The big Allied offensive is in full swine, and according to the New York Evening Post, "we are not now watching an isolated attack like that of the Russians in East Prussia, or a costly but ineffectual stroke" like that of the English at Neuve Chapelle and Loos, but "a carefully studied and deliberately waited-f or campaign of severe pressure upon Germany at each of her battle-fronts." , v A complete description of all the moves in this great clash between the mightiest armies ever Known, with maps and other illustrations, is given in THE LITERARY DIGEST for July 15th. This article shows by digest and direct quotation and translation from' American, French and German newspapers all phases of the campaign. The article is a non-partizan and comprehensive description and summing-up of the gains and losses since the "big push" started on July 1st. " j Other news-articles of pressing interest included in the same issue are: No War With Mexico If the President Has His Way He is the Spokesman of People Who Write t "Mr. President, Don't Allow Anybody to Persuade You That the People of .This Country Want War With Anybody." Slipping and Tripping As Causes of Accidents Ringing in the Ears What Is Instinct? An Irish Member of the British School of Art Catholic Charities and the State How Villa Eluded the American Troops "Movie" Money , Our Real War Songs A Rush Order for a Big Navy How We Will Pay Our Preparedness Bill The Menace of Infantile Paralysis Latin-America's View of Mexico The Revolt of Arabia The Price of Drinks, Not in Money, but in Life Anti-Tobacco Exaggerations The Period of the Skyscraper The Future of German Music War's War on Drink The Mother of Vice-Presidents and Presidents What Germany Gained Off Jutland Germany Disgusted at Turkey An Extemive Collection of Striking Illustrations An Accurate Barometer of Public Opinion All the Indications of public sentiment on the many issues of the day are infallibly regis tered in THE LITERARY DIGEST. When the country is growing stormy over foreign infringe ments of American rights, all degrees of feeling in different sections and parties, as expressed in the Press, are recorded in The Digest. And at the same time is given the calm advice of authorities who can analyze the situation. If some movement for American progress arouses warm enthusiasm, the reader of The Digest has all the details laid before him and likewise when the people evince cold disapproval of any political policy foreign or domestic. Foreign opinion is shown in the same way. The heated contentions of enemy belligerents, the trouble brewing in countries whose neutrality is uncer tain, the favor or disfavor expressed toward the United States all this you will find also. You can judge conditions the world over by getting a complete understanding of Public Opinion as it is faithfully registered in THE LITERARY DIGEST. lie July 15th Number All News-dealers To-day 10 Cents FUNK & WAGNALLS COMPANY (Publishers of the Famous NEW Standard Dictionary) New York
