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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1916)
THL' BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 2, 1916. 7 iff? fwi5 a Ho! i n CAMPFIRE GIRLS GOING TO 0K0B0JI F Nine from Omaha Leave for the Lake Thursday to Join Others. MISS BUCK IN MAINE CAMP By MELLIFICIA, August 1. A group of Omaha girls, nine in number, will be included in the Camp tire Girls' summer council, which opens at Lake Qkoboji Thursday (or a month. Fifty 'girls from neighbor ing states will be included in the camping party. Miss Nelle Ryan, head of the local campfires, leaves Wednesday morning for Okoboji to arrange for the maha girls, who depart on Thurs day in charge of their guardians, Miss Eleanor Stallard and Miss Emma Ellsworth. Ceremonial work, handcraft, ath- --s, swiiuiiiuiK, truBs-Luuiiiry niKes. entertainments in the evening and be stowing of ceremonial honors make up the program at these council meet ings. Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick. wno sponsor - me coy acout ana lamphre uirl movements, are ex pected to attend also, llda " .ngdon, Anne Porter, Gladys Mickel, Kather- me Gviss, Edith Willebrandt and Helen Yates are among the girls who leave Thursday, while several others are arranging to go for the last two weeks at the camp. Miss Helen Buck, who was one of the early sponsors of the Campnre movement in Omaha, is now a guest at "Wo-He-Lo," the original camp and the home of Dr. and Mrs. Luther Gulick, in Maine. She left early in July for the Maine camp. "Wo-He-Lo" is taken from the Campfirtf slo gan, "Work, Health, Love." POPULAR GIRL WHO WAS A BRIDE OF MONDAY. GJaser-Rubel Wedding. Miss Mildred Rubel, daughter of Mrs. Hattie C. Rubel, was united in marriage with Mr. Edwin Vaughan Glascr of St. Louis at the home of her sister, Mrs. Jay B. Katz, last evening 11 D.JU U UULK, IVdUUI J. ixupctiu officiating. The wedding was simple in its arrangements, as befits the season, but was very beatiful and impressive. Baskets of pink roses were used the bride was gowned m white stm trimmed with cloth of silver and em broidered in pearls. Her veil was ma-le short and she carried a shower bridal bouquet. The bride's mother and the mother of the bridegroom, Mrs. Morris Gla ser of St. Louis, both wore gowns of black net. Miss Amy Glaser, sister of the bridegroom, wore a combination of white net and silver with blue bro cade. ( - T : T T ' 1 .. c T " i an. living iicncr, a 01. L.UU15 -rifnH nf Mr. Glaser. was the hpir man. Miss Madge West and Miss Helen Sommer played double numbers pre ceding the ceremony. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Glaser left for a wed ding trip to Denver and other west ern points and will make their home in St Loius. ' ii m . ii mi . . WKkv guest over Saturday and Sunday. Those included in the party were: A'artna sctii.;;tu, Kmma s. hUHtBvi, lriclnin Kochrr. Ktta Plninow. Hauls IJnhs. :azt-l McClalll. Misses Rose Pechii, Hi PI'tlH. KlsL Krouim, Tibbie Kroufu, Olaa Slarr. Clara Starr, At Happy Hollow Club. For Miss Ruth Hurst of Louisville, Ky., who is visiting Miss Eloise Green, and for Miss Katherine Lynch of Afton', Wyo., who is the guest of Miss Evelyn Bancroft, Miss Helen Nieman entertained at the matinee 'dance at Happy Hollow club this af ternoon. Fifteen guests were pres- ' ent. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Brown and Mr. S. Ward will entertain parties of and four at the club this even- Miss Ruth Hamilton had a party of seven at the matinee dance today for Miss Mildred Olney of Minneapo lis ...kn la tlia m.ae rtf Afr anA fr0 Charles W. Bragg. Mrs. Miltor Rogers had a party of four at the club this afternoon. feeMildrtJJfutelj Mary Roche of the Omaha public scnoois, wno leaves soon lor a month in the mountains. The next club dance will be given at Hanscom park August 9. Luncheon for Visitor:. Mrs. Andrew Swanson entertained at luncheon at her home Tuesday for Miss Emma Landen and Miss Helen Peterson, both of St. Ed ward, Neb. Those present were: Mesdames Mesdames Gust parson. Knilt Liindbarg, 1! lasea Eunice Landen, Helen Peterson, Ruth Lundberg, Mildred Lundbera, Messrs. Chester Pearson, Carl Pearson. Harold Lundberg, Afternoon Party. Misses Lucile and Marguerite Mohrman entertained informally Saturday afternoon for their guests, the Misses Alice and Addis Wait of Lincon. Those present were: Misses M'esea Gladys Drelbua, Gertrude Rylln, Arllns Andlefinser, He.Ee! Johnson, Esther Connolly, Calila Faddis, Esther Rylln, Rcva Grout. Robert Johnson. Misses Ruth Johnson, Marguerite Johnson, Darltn Swanson, Eloisa Swanson, Messrs. Carl Lundberg, Elvln Swanson, Gunnas Swanson. At Carter Lake Club. Mr. R. D. Hart will have six at dinner this evening, and Dr. L. A, Derniody will have eight guests. Miss LeBerta Huston gave a swim ming ana kensington party tor tour teen young women this afternoon. Wednesday Mrs. J. H Beaton will ; luncheon" today at Carter Lake club, give a luncheon tor twelve guests. followed by auction bridge. Her mat same nay miss Alice Kusnion i gUtsts were: and MISS Kutll fltzgerald Will give a Mesdames Mesdanv luncheon for sixty guests in ho.ior of Miss Katherine Crocker of Cedar Rapids, Ia.r who has arrived to be Miss Fit'- erald's guest during the month of August, and of Miss Clare Louis') Wright of Chicago, who is visiting Miss Gertrude Porter. Mrs. Robert Doherty will have thir tv guests at luncheon Friday. ' Thursrlav Mrs. S. A. Houser will 'have six euests and Mrs. K. A. Linin- ocr will have a party of nine. Dr. and Mrs. D. T. Quigley will i tertain at Dinner at the club this evening. Covers will be laid for: Dra and Mesdames Palmer Findley, . . A. P. Oversaard. .1. B. Potta. , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fries. Miss Margaret William's gave a luncheon party today. Her guests were: Misses n.irmhv Morton. iiti, Austin. rrorenoe Uussell. Eleanor McGlllon. Misses Harriet Sherman, Gertrude Stout, Orace Slabaugh. William 6ldney. W. W. Kerr, Paul Sranlon, A. McKensle, L. F. Whltinore, George Edwards. J. Llntun. The Carter Lake Women's Swim ming and Bowling club had luncheon for twelve at noon today. This ev ening they will dine with their hus bands and families, making a party of thirty-eight. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. TwamLy will entertain at dinnei at Happy Hollow club this evening for Mr. and Mrs. Uaymond C. Helm of Duluth, who ire visiting Mrs. Helm's mother. Mrs. J. F. Twamley. Gladiolas will k used on the table. Covers will be laid for s:xteen. Among the affa! ilanned tor Mrs, iieim is a picnic r at Vullpv tn hp ffivpn t nm nr. ,ow evening by Mrs. Charles Mc Donald. ! ancing Party at Hanscom Park. . i ne n.. v... viuu kvc a uai.vniK larty at Hanscom park last evening two young women, dressed in the lub colors, emerald green, served unch during the evening. Fifty mem ers were present. The club will give a owimmintj arty Wednesday evening for Mis; .UW M IU lB Wj r af THE HlunEJT QUALITT SPAGHETTI 36 ftgr Rtdpe Book free JKINKER MFG. CO.. OMAHA, U.SA Affairs for Visitors. Miss Helen Garvin will give a luncheon at her home Friday for Miss Elizabeth Jones of Chicago, who is visiting at the R. R. Evans home. Miss Mary Fuller will entertain at dinner at the Field club Wednesday evening for Miss Marjorie Wilkins of Des Moines, who is the guest of Miss Katherine Gould. Party at Valley. Miss Helen Pecha entertained a nor.,, tririe t har nlnnm at- -fta.. I Sunday in honor of Miss Eugenie Adams of Berkeley, Cal., who was her Swimming Parties at Be'.lcvuc. Bcllcvuc was a popular place for swimming and supper parties last eve ning. Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lichten- wallner and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ben son entertained a large family party. Another large party was composcJ of Messrs. and Mesdames M. F. Goodbody, J. L. Welsh. C L. Owen. R W. Beasley, R O, Hahrnck, E. U Yohe. W. H. Yahe, Misses Mlsa, 3 Kfne Benson. Carllna MIMer, liorothy Weller. Xarlon Weller. Fiances Underwood, Mrs. Luella Frost. llr. F. S. Clark. Master Franklin Beasley. Notes of Interest. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gamble, ac companied by Mr and Mrs. E. V. Par rish, returned last evening from a week at Colfax Springs, la. Whili in Colfax they met a number of Oma ha people, among them Mrs. Paul Skinner and little daughter, Virginia, and her sister, Mrs. Louis of Council Blurts and Mrs. Robert Gilmore. Mr. William B. Hop son left this afternoon for a month's trout fishing at Lake George. Mrs. Hopson and small daughter, Clara Jane, lett on the 21st for Los Angeles, where they will visit until October 1. Mr. George Squires and son, Mr. Judson Squires, left Monday evening for Clearwater Lake, Minn., where they will spend about a month. Mr. and Mrs. Dave Sherman and Nathan, Bernice and Helen, and Mrs. P. H. Rosenblatt returned last eve ning by motor from Okoboji, where they have been spending the last week. Miss Eileen Patterson, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. H. Hussie since her arrival in Omaha to attend the Jones-Northrup wed ding, left Friday for Okoboji, where she will visit at the Streight cottage. She will go from here to New York, I stopping enroute m Chicago and Michigan. At Seymour Lake Country Club. Mr. and Mrs. William Jetter enter tained at dinner Monday evening complimentary to Mr. R. F. Held of Pittsburgh. The dinner was followed by dancing. Among those present were: Mesars. and Mesdames Martin Jetter, O. H. Radzuwett, Frank Ames, A. Zlmmat, E. Von Behren, D. Green, Messrs. William Held, August Radzuwelt. Michael Culkln. George Francis, W. Truelssn, E. Kalhorn, Messrs. Fred Drews. Mrs. Barbara Jetter. Mrs. II. C. Townsend entertained at dinner, having as her guests Mr. A. C. Townsend, New ork City; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bothwell, Misses Eleanor and Dorothy Bothwell. If you are interested in purity first If f BAKING V POWDER is what you should always use. ft mere are many other reasons why-but try a Ican and see for yoursel In all Weathers and in all Temperatures 77 v No matter how quickly the temperature rises, no nutter what the weather, fresh, rich cream and milk are always waiting for you if you have Cottage VAVo'tt'iftrKD , raiijit StsrfltMsl on your pantry thelt Cottar Milk means milk economy ant) milk efficiency. It meant uniformity. In fnih milk the food vilu is nearly all in tht cream at the top and neatly all out of tht blut milk below. Cottage Milk Is rich and creamy condensed under tht most sanitary conditions right where the cows produce It. It has bass-si thasi twice tfasj food value of bottU saillc Tht Milk Without tht Coohti Tattt InTwo Sizes 5 and 1 0 cU. At All Good Dealers AMERICAN MILK CO, Chicago MR. HDGHES FAVORS SUFF AMENDMENT Republican Candidate Advo cates a Change in the Fed eral Constitution. SHOULD BE SETTLED SOON New York, August 1. Charles E. Hughes today declared for an amend ment to the federal constitution pro viding for woman suffrage. Mr. Hughes views on the subject were made public in a letter he has written to Senator Sutherland of Utah. Mr. Hughes' letter to Senator George Sutherland was in reply to a telegram received from the senator, asking the nominee to define his per sonal position with regard to the equal suffrage federal amendment. Mr. Hughes replied as follows: "Your telegram has been received In my answer to the notification, 1 did not refer to the proposed federal amendment relating to woman suf frage, as this was not mentioned in the platform. I have no objection, however, to stating my persona! views. As I said in my speech, I think it to be most desirable that the question of woman suffrage should hi settled promptly. The question is of such a nature that it should be set tled for the entire country. "My view is that the proposed amendment should be submitted and ratified and the subject removed from political discussion." Suffragista Pleased. Washington, Aug. 1. News of Mr. Hughes' announcement was received with unbounded enthusiasm at the headquarters of the Congressional Union for' Woman Suffrage. State ments were issued by Miss Maude Younger, Miss Lucy Burns and Mrs. Addy Scott Baker, predicting that the women of the west would rally to the support of Mr. Hughes, and con trusting his attitude with the insist ence of President Wilson that suf frage is a state issue. Colorado Springs, Colo., Aug. 1. Contrasting the declaration ot Jus tice Hughes today for a constitutional amendment permitting women to vote, with the attitude of President Wilson, a statement, issued today by President Anne Martine of the Na tional Women's party, dedans Mr. Hughes' declaration was a tribute "to his sense of justice, his power as a party leader and his political insight." It also showed "a powerful insight, sentiment for justice and political freedom for women of America," she said. e Everybody!! KnowZuZu afZuZul The crisp est, spiciest ginger snap that ever tickled a palate. Make a bee line to the nearest grocer man, and get a whole packageful for a nickel. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY 3 N q iuZu ZuZu ZuZu ZuZu ZoZtj ZtrZu We Believe the People Should Know the Truth About Our Business The Nebraska Telephone Company realizes its accountability, not only to those it serves, but to those who labor in its ranks and to those whose savings are invested in its property. How this Company endeavors to discharge this responsibility, is outlined in the fol lowing statement of our policy toward the public, our employees and our investors: TOWARD THE PUBLIC We strive for full publicity regarding our work. We be lieve the people have a right to know what we are doing and why we are doing it to know how much money we take in and how we spend it. Every cent we pay for taxes, wages, materials or other expenses, comes out of the revenue received from the people, and we think they should know the truth about our business. Our accounts are kept accdrding to the best known methods, so the public at any time may know, through their governing bodies, hor we are conducting our business. We endeavor to use the best equipment made and to render to the public the most efficient and dependable service that modern science and engineering skill can produce. We sell this service at the lowest rates at which such service can be furnished and yet pay good wages to our employees and a reason able return to our investors. Constructive criticism of our policies or practices is welcomed. TOWARD OUR EMPLOYEES It is our policy to pay good wages in order that we may secure and retain capable employees. Also, we believe it is economy and good business judg ment to pay high enough salaries, to those who have proved their worth, as will encourage the younger people in the organization to work faithfully with better positions as their goal. i We strive to assist worthy employees to save a part of their earn ings by making it easy for them to acquire a financial interest in the business. Nearly half of the men employed by this Company are stockholders. With no expense to employees, we provide for their sickness, dis ability, injury, old age or death in a broader spirit than any other cor poration or government. To make for the highest efficiency in the organization, we rigidly enforce the principle of advancement of employees dependent upon integrity, ability and meritorious work alone. TOWARDS OUR INVESTORS The steadily increasing requirements of the public for more and better telephone facilities makes it essential that we obtain large sums of new money each year. In order to get this money for the extension and improve ment of our local and long distance service, it is essential that we pay fair dividends. No man will put his money in an enterprise unless he feels confident that it will be safe and that he will receive a just return on the amount he has invested. We have no "watered stock." For every dollar's worth of securi ties issued a dollar has been invested in the property of the Company. It is our policy to protect the investment in this Company's prop erty by maintaining a surplus and depreciation reserve adequate to keep the equipment up-to-date and in constant good repair. We believe that such success as we have had, is because our business has been con ducted along the lines of this policy toward the public, our employees and our investors. NEBRASKA TELEPHONE COMPANY CI